1.
Do you recognise it?’ he asked politely
2.
Let us be truthful with us, and recognise things for what they are
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’ He said his temper rousing – I recognise the signs! ‘She is not amenable to what she sees as charity and I insulted her by suggesting that she couldn’t look after herself
4.
‘Ah, Mrs Merrett, is Mrs Wynell there, please?’ a voice I recognise as the Inspector asked
5.
As I was playing an elderly woman complete with grey wig, I was not overly flattered – even Emma, my daughter, didn’t recognise me in that outfit!’
6.
Smith had what we might recognise as thoughts, but He had no
7.
‘Do you recognise him?’
8.
Smith had what we might recognise as thoughts, but He had no shapes upon which to hang them
9.
Not answering, I sip the hot liquid … it has a chamomile base – that much I recognise - but there’s something else in it which I can’t identify
10.
Wiesse had brought me back across with my mother … funny how I didn’t recognise him … she’d been dying by then, though I hadn’t realised it at the time
11.
As if I would recognise them if they were waving flags! Honestly, Lintze, you are a complete prat at times
12.
I seemed to recognise her calm face but then realised I knew her only from my books
13.
I gave her a wide smile and touched my forehead hoping she would recognise this as an apology and said sorry, in the hope she might speak a little English
14.
It’ll be interesting seeing what you recognise when you see it
15.
You will recognise it from the others because it flies the noble flag of Greece from a tall white pole in the yard
16.
‘What do you make of Beuno?’ I asked as he pauses to inspect a flowering plant which I vaguely recognise … rosemary?
17.
Situated in the centre of the clearing, the Well is beautifully trimmed with fresh flowers and set about with what I now recognise as Gottestones
18.
As he walks up Jo’s path I recognise him – that’s Alastair Liddington, the chap that Jo knows … the one with the band
19.
A young white man, whom I did not recognise came and sat one row ahead of
20.
• Every time you have a negative feeling or emotion, recognise you
21.
recognise the truth of what is happening
22.
Increases recognition speed: Increases the ability to recognise more
23.
This is very beneficial when you recognise
24.
When you recognise non-‐truth in your life, it is a time to be joyful
25.
In daily activity, when you recognise that you are aligning to non-‐truth, re-‐
26.
Don’t beat yourself up when you recognise that you are aligned to non-‐
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recognise what we experience is always what we vibrate within ourselves
28.
Recognise the truth of what is being presented and be very happy you
29.
A key point to recognise also is this: You impact the whole with everything
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annoy me I recognise they are part of an external experience that I have
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RECOGNISE that your attention lies on a non-‐truth and you are feeding it
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swearing, although he did not recognise all of the curses blistering the
33.
She peered at the pictures, trying to commit them to mind so that she might recognise them outside
34.
and even Tom could recognise mint, lavender and rosemary
35.
behaviour, and to recognise the signs of attempted smuggling
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What is it by the way? I don't recognise it
37.
where they were expected, but failed to recognise them at all in an
38.
hunter was questioned closely, but he did not recognise very many of
39.
Even those he did recognise, the Lyndesfarne
40.
He has, in his own way, treated her better than most of the shits out on the street, not exactly as an equal, but he does seem to recognise her humanity
41.
Bram paused, in a way that Tom was beginning to recognise as
42.
Some of them recognise the futility of it all and never say a word
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There’s a name I recognise … Josephine Symons – she’s singing at All Saints Church this week as part of their Flower Festival
44.
Before long, I find myself driving through a part of the town which I recognise
45.
his attention to the one man he didn’t recognise
46.
‘I recognise this man
47.
‘I don’t recognise the smell, but I guarantee it was
48.
trying to find a street name that I could recognise, and
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whore of a mother will recognise you
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to recognise his old travelling companion
51.
recognise him?’ Jean could only stare at the man in
52.
At first he didn’t recognise
53.
“By the breath of the gods! I recognise this ring! It belonged to the man who was married to our slave woman, Helda
54.
“Oh yes, I recognise you now – Helez?”
55.
Roidon didn’t recognise this b’tari, who was clad in some kind of dark-grey EVA suit, what’s more he had the original reptilian appearance that many have covered with a perception-altering technique or genetic resequencing
56.
A face of a man he did not recognise
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Clearly he'd also been able to recognise the strong relationship
58.
We need to ensure that we have a fundamental understanding of what “design” is and how we recognise the presence of “design” in a subject we are evaluating and that we can, as a result, consider the subject objectively before we continue
59.
It is further just as important to recognise the absence of “design” when dealing with a subject where chaos or randomness is prevalent
60.
So we knelt beside the stretcher too take our leave of our friend Eli but by this time he was rambling and incoherent and could not recognise us so we left him and went back to the dugout
61.
If we compare the same information in Isaiah 53 to other scriptures, prophecies and to the events as they unfolded during Jesus’ crucifixion from a Christian point of view (also taking into account the information provided in the New Testament and the fact that Jesus himself declared that the Jews would be blinded to not recognise who He was) it fits the scenario described in here even better
62.
We read and smoked played cards and crown and anchor we pushed Elijah round in a wheelchair and he didn’t seem to mind this but he still didn’t talk or even seem to recognise who we were
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He would not come in the name of his Father, but in his own name and that they will only recognise Jesus as their true Messiah during the Great Tribulation, where they will then realise who he really is and in their torment, ask him to return
64.
The New Testament, especially the Gospels, focuses on the life of a Man and provides information in the other Epistles regarding God’s church and the principles for living under his grace that he provided free for those who would recognise him and accept his gift
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The Jews subsequently refused to recognise Jesus as their Messiah on the day that was prophesied to Daniel by Gabriel
66.
Romans 11:25 one can see that it is prophesied that Israel’s blindness will end at some point and that they will recognise and embrace their Messiah at a point in time, when the fullness of the Gentiles emerges or when the determined number of Gentiles (or people from nations other than Israel) have entered into God’s Kingdom
67.
most qualified to recognise it
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“I recognise that squeaky little voice it could only belong to one Pte Lamb
69.
Why would one choose to abandon the truth to adopt a lie and live in ignorance of that which is available to us, if we recognise him for who he is and step into a relationship with him?
70.
The longer you had been in the front line the more you could recognise the munitions that were flying about and could even judge near enough where it would explode
71.
deranged and didn’t recognise either of them
72.
recognise this symbol?” C-zar barely looked at it before replying, with a hint of anger, agreeing with
73.
“No I didn’t recognise the names so I don’t think it’s anyone that we know” and Bert started to scrape the mud off his trousers with his bayonet
74.
These days when she’s in the ring, I hardly recognise her as my little sister anymore
75.
Soldiers, Guardians, and Alit’aren sat around the golden firelight, some looking up to regard him with a suspicious glare if they did not recognise his hooded face
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Those that did recognise him offered a wave or even the occasional salute with fist to chest
77.
I have also learned to recognise potential, what can be achieved through the right conditions
78.
She said: ‘Do you ever recognise pity when it's from someone who knows you well?’ Her voice was firm and clear in his mind now
79.
Learn to recognise minute nuances in your animals behaviour and feeding behaviour and you will be in a better position to, treat them early
80.
For example our Human Rights culture is much more advanced than yours in terms of labour laws and equality for the sexes as we recognise same sex marriages in law
81.
It had seemed like a futile hope, and yet behind the melted walls he found himself on a hilltop surrounded by a landscape he didn't recognise
82.
“I caught a glimpse, but didn’t recognise it at all
83.
You are as clever as a tree full of owls in your own eyes, even if the professors don’t recognise your genius yet! By your fifth year it takes a few hours of thinking to reach a decision and after twenty years in private practise it takes at least a week
84.
After three hundred plus years in Africa he became a white tribe that no one wanted to recognise
85.
One could recognise them instantly by their grimaces and their begging for ice blocks at the mess
86.
For example our human rights culture is much more advanced than yours in terms of labour laws and equality for the sexes as we recognise same sex marriages in law
87.
That is done under the Civil Union Act as the Marriage Act does not recognise a marriage as anything else between man and woman
88.
One day they will realise that tough men have the ability to recognise other tough men at a great distance and they will fail that test every time if not part of the club
89.
“I recognise that rock over there
90.
We were lucky enough to be trained on most communist weapons and even to recognise the sound it made
91.
It is natural to a dog to attack and the law recognise it
92.
He didn't recognise either of them, but that was no surprise, given the large influx of badgers into the sett lately
93.
As you would recognise the pattern by now I don't really need to explain they planned to have permanent bases inside the country from which they could dominate the elections
94.
It took a few moments for Brokin to recognise who it was that had spoken, and in that short span, the world seemed to stand still
95.
It took some time for me to recognise the building, even though I'd seen it from exactly this viewpoint only yesterday on the television