Annual competitions are held at this left break, where the north and south swells can stir up waves of ten feet and higher. |
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This is not the time, he says, to stir up anti-American sentiments, or sermonise over US foreign policy. |
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No doubt the same old jingoistic cliches will be trotted out to stir up the masses and justify such inhumanity. |
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If trolls who are in it for the lolz see that they can stir up a lot of trouble in your comments they will make an account. |
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Yet by the time Keith, a tall, skinny, tow-headed coal miner's son, started fifth grade, Friedrichs' pathology had begun to stir up again. |
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August 2 marked the beginning of 10 days of flares and explosions that would stir up the magnetosphere and radiation belts of Earth. |
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Snorkel early in the day, before Hawaii's trade winds ruffle the surface and stir up sand in the water, which reduces visibility. |
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It's no fun to be old and alone and not be odd, to at least stir up conversation with an air of intrigue and mystery on the block. |
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Include a little toasted anise seed for its subtle licorice hint, and you'll stir up a combo like none you've ever tasted. |
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It seems that a group of well known citizens had begun to stir up the cause of independence from the empire. |
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His break with the bank has earned him a reputation as an enfant terrible who is inclined to stir up trouble wherever he goes. |
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If the other orphans see that they'll cause a commotion and stir up so much trouble. |
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The newspaper was trying to stir up a row about the morality of allowing criminals to ransom stolen property. |
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As he had mentioned to Vanessa, they needed a really good blow to agitate the sea, stir up its bed and move larger objects to the surface. |
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References to Pearl Harbor and kamikaze pilots could stir up old WWII prejudices against Japanese-Americans. |
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Yet as long as they were killing us in small batches, we responded with passivity, fearing to stir up more trouble. |
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Britain must be free to act against extremists who stir up hatred and incite terrorism. |
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But you and I both know that that will stir up a brouhaha on top of a brouhaha. |
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They dismissed his claims, accusing him of trying to stir up racial tension for political advantage. |
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However, the carp are barred from the pool because they stir up silt, which reduces sunlight penetration and prevents plant growth. |
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This is Sun's attempt to stir up more developer interest in its OS and to mimic Red Hat's unsupported Fedora operating system. |
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It can stir up strong emotions from the first notes heard, driving even the coldest of people to warm their hearts. |
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The renovation, so long resisted by mother, was meant to be an act of vengeance, assertion and exorcism, but it only seems to stir up memories. |
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The particular task assigned to these forces is to stir up everything backward and poisonous in the body politic. |
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Now, she's hoping her sulky blend of jazz will stir up interest in the U.S., too. |
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How dare I stir up trouble and inflame feelings by repeating such a conversation? |
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But she was unwilling to stir up the resentment she knew was simmering in him, and she, too, remained silent. |
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Water is naturally pure and clear, though its turbulence may stir up mud from below. |
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To push that theological line, however, is still to stir up a hornets' nest. |
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There is no exemption for anyone and this red herring is simply put there to stir up emotion and resentment where none is justified. |
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This storm isn't crazy strong, but its ability to stir up the ocean and the major metropolitan areas it's hitting have everyone preparing for the worst. |
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I mean isn't that exactly what the print media and the media more generally should be doing in order to stir up the imagination and to provoke debate within the community? |
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He may fuss about small body ailments, create big scenes or try to stir up trouble around him. |
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We are not trying to stir up trouble when we say that we must give it more thought. |
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Mr. Speaker, it is clear that the Bloc is trying to stir up trouble and create division yet again. |
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But no. It is way easier to stir up trouble, as is the wont of those people over there. |
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Mr. Speaker, after 18 years of being in Ottawa, the Bloc Québécois is still trying to find ways to stir up trouble here in this House. |
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On 6 May, the deputy chief of the Sichuan propaganda department, Hou Xiongfei, accused some western journalists of trying to stir up trouble. |
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This raised considerable concerns, as there were rumors that Chief Hinga Norman was using his phone to stir up trouble involving the Kamajors. |
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The fairies created fairy dust to foment, or stir up trouble. |
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The authors of the draft constitution have wisely decided not to stir up this hornets' nest. |
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He was arrested on suspicion of publishing threatening written material intending to stir up religious hatred. |
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In the thicket: his intrepidity and bravery means that he can stir up and even obstinate boar. |
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Venal, obnoxious, vile communication is used to stir up people against the west. |
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Ukip are trying to stir up divisions between people and I think Thanet deserves better than their hatred, divisiveness and scapegoating. |
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He needs to stir up a free-flowing exchange of ideas from all possible sources. |
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Inedible introduced species stir up the river bed and cause further deterioration of the water quality. |
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I do not want to stir up past history however, because we need to look to the future. |
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With the help of democracy, we must combat those who stir up their citizens to commit crimes. |
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Is it not the moment to stir up collaboration among communities by foundation projects which give new life? |
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In all the cases, to stir up and check the temperature well before giving the baby. |
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One thing is sure: the Safran monohull and its crew know how to stir up the emotions! |
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It is in that constructive spirit that I accepted your invitation, and not to stir up tensions. |
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From Interpretation of Dreams to Moses and Monotheism, Freud's thinking has continued for more than a century to stir up the spirits. |
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The waterboarding scene, which is likely to stir up controversy, appears to have strayed from real life. |
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This has earned him a reputation in the business press and among policy elites as an enfant terrible inclined to stir up trouble wherever he goes. |
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The acropolis Museum opened in Athens last weekend amid controversy that Greek officials did everything possible to stir up. |
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Generously spoon the salsa verde over the salmon, being sure to stir up the solids that have settled to the bottom. |
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It is natural that people have a strong sense of attachment to historical houses and old neighbourhoods because they never fail to stir up emotion. |
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Nothing like an unbiased free press to stir up intelligent debate, although coming from the UK, with its tabloid trash, I'm hardly one to talk really. |
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Otherwise, the likely excesses by an unbridled military and the consequent loss of confidence in democratic institutions could well stir up even greater conflict. |
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However, Ando also studied Ankoku butoh, and from that tradition she inherits the idea of using movement and imagery to stir up deep, ancestral memory. |
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Tropical cyclones stir up water, leaving a cool wake behind them, which causes the region to be less favorable for subsequent tropical cyclones. |
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At the beginning of the meeting, the committee welcomed the Minister and stressed that their demands are of an entirely social character and that any claim to the contrary is patently false and designed to stir up trouble. |
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What one man can do himself directly is but little. If however he can stir up ten others to take up the task he has accomplished much. |
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I can't find myself, I got lost in someone,' he grumbles atonally while the band stir up a musical cauldron of electric soup. |
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Ducks stir up the bottom of the pond when looking for food. |
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For example, it constantly monitors the electronic and print media and Internet sites for material designed to stir up trouble among nationalities and for other unlawful activities. |
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It would seem that even he realized that newspapers could stir up the winds of freedom with such force that they could cause the citizens to rise up against him and bring him down. |
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Do it!, stir up your energy until it's swirling around like a leaf storm inside your body. |
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High winds often stir up snow, creating the illusion of continuous snowfall. |
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At first glance, this bill seems to stir up passions in this House. |
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Nothing so slippery can stir up indignation. |
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It is obvious that by trotting out imaginary scandals and trying to stir up old conflicts, the Bloc is just looking for something to justify its existence. |
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Most of those involved were apolitical youths keen to stir up trouble. |
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As we saw last week in Brasilia, London, Moscow and Paris, they are each leading a political action campaign to stir up the groundswell needed by the AIDS response now. |
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Fears remain that UMNO supporters might stir up trouble. |
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According to Beijing, with her poisonous words she wanted to stir up her Taiwanese comrades to hate their fellow countrymen in the mother country, i.e. Beijing. |
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But Eritrea's restraint in the face of that provocation only aroused further frustration in the forces that wanted to stir up trouble by trampling the rule of law. |
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A repressive, reproachful, anxious or melodramatic attitude does not help the children and is likely to stir up more angry feelings, whereas, left to themselves, squabbles between children are usually resolved very quickly. |
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On occasion, rapists, child molesters, and their ilk also stir up unexpected irony. |
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Imagine the furor newscasters could stir up if they publicized the rapes and murders in Darfur. |
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In other words, unburdened by regulation, British employers have less need to seek cheaper ways to create new jobs. For now, flexibility by stealth has yet to stir up much political unease. |
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A PALTRY 140 characters can certainly stir up trouble. |
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The second criminalises sending threats of serious violence or threats intended to stir up religious hatred via the internet. |
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It must likewise be admitted that certain iniquitous religious leaders stir up feelings of hatred or even racism towards the host society or some sections of that society. |
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This form was, Take the Holy Ghost, and remember that thou stir up the grace of God which is in thee by imposition of hands, for God hath not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, and love, and soberness. |
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Finally, we solemnly call for an end to the homophobic remarks that stir up hatred, especially when these condemnatory words are uttered by the highest State authorities. |
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Solar panels mostly do not stir up anything, at least those that have not been turned into death rays. |
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The effects of large surface weather events can be transmitted several thousand meters down to generate high bottom currents that stir up large volumes of sediment. |
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This provision was successfully used to sentence the members of a right-wing extremist music group that sought to use their band as a political instrument and to stir up hatred. |
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As well as standing in the water, flamingos may stamp their webbed feet in the mud to stir up food from the bottom. |
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When the conflicts were first beginning, the people who started to stir up and fan the flames of ethnic discontent were in part using negative, hateful propaganda. |
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I do not believe it is for Europe to add fuel to the fire and stir up tensions even more when those concerned are evidently willing to engage in reconciliation. |
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The territories of the past stir up similar questions especially when one gets down to «seeing double in time as one sometimes sees double in space». |
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We had been heartened by the response of Mr Rigby's family, who rejected any association with the racists and their efforts to stir up anti-Muslim feeling. |
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The system has been designed to simultaneously heat and stir up to 6 x 5 mL, 10 mL, 25 mL, 50 mL, 170 mL or 250 mL round-bottomed flasks under inert gas and reflux. |
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It's politically imprudent to stir up such controversy during an election year. |
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Nehru accepted that the bill was not complete and perfect, but was cautious about implementing drastic changes which could stir up specific communities. |
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