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I can confirm to you that, subject to formal ABC accreditation, it easily fits in the category of [0 – 10] copies [and sadly I do mean easily!]
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In case of hospitalisation, the expenses that are incurred will be taken care of by this policy subject to the limit of the cover
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Of course, the reimbursements of expenses are subject to conditions
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She changed the subject to his camp and gushed about that a bit, the whole point being to find out where he got the money
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The youngsters in particular, who are more enlightened these days and have not been subject to foreign rule like many of us, there is a lot of resentment to rules and regulations that are practiced simply to put spokes in the development initiatives
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The entire world was subject to the
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’ I said changing the subject to something less contentious
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Christ? Is Christ somehow demeaned by the fact that He is subject to the Father? The
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A attempt to change the subject to our son, "He came with me you know, it's the reason why we are here
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Put them up higher than your head for in this position your legs are not subject to the downward pull of gravity and are therefore being rested
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The fluids of the body tend naturally to flow downwards and even the skeleton is subject to downward displacement by the pull of gravity
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‘How’s Sam?’ He’s more than a little choked up and is obviously changing the subject to defuse the emotional atmosphere for his own benefit
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Today Tung was an Angel of course, but he was in a ground station and subject to the mayhem of a biological planet
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All faith-based and community groups that receive Federal funds are subject to basic audit requirements
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The man was a villain from across the river in Laurentia and she was nothing but an experimental subject to him, but he had resurrected her in his computer banks after she was killed, using the first cryo-atom-slicer in North America
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still tap into the subconscious of the subject to get the
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and can help the subject to grasp the relevance of the
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simply touches the subject to make the connection
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“Just about all of them,” she said with a wan smile, then changed the subject to
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Roman changed the subject to how he came to live in the
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That ghoul from outer space was probably planning it when she was still made of electricity, she wasn’t subject to the Instinct then was she? Now he wanted to go after her and have that out with her, but he didn’t dare
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At the following rehearsal, before the next weekly performance, Kaitlyn broached the subject to the Players, of how to dispose of the receipts from each engagement
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The other apprentices of Waterhouse, there were two others, were subject to much the same rigorous and varied challenges as himself
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If you are married to an American citizen, are coming to the United States to marry an American citizen, you are not subject to any quotas and would be issued a visa to come to this country
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Almost every class of artificers is subject to some peculiar infirmity occasioned by excessive application to their peculiar species of work
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INNOCENT BYSTANDERS COULD BE HURT! I have been told that the aliens that look almost human are MACHINES and not subject to the Instinct!
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"I'm sorry to tell you this but we are not subject to the Instinct
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He quickly changed the subject to the sights he’d seen during his recent trip to Stratos
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Time is subject to its fate just as stars and just as human beings are
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when he begins a fight; then, change the subject to
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It’s consumer nirvana! But being subject to Earthly gravity as we are, we will come crashing down once the object of our desire is secured and the novelty wears off
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“And that anyone who tampers with or otherwise seizes information kept within said documents, including by surrepti-tious viewing, is subject to punishment by the codes governing espionage
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Fourthly, Salt fish of all kinds, whale fins, whalebone, oil, and blubber, not caught by and cured on board British vessels, when imported into Great Britain, are subject to double aliens duty
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When our thoughts and emotions capture our attention, our vision of the world is subject to the distortions of the mind
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We are also subject to the mind’s negative bias and its mistaken beliefs about how to find happiness
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She assigned them lands generally in the conquered provinces of Italy, where, being within the dominions of the republic, they could never form any independent state, but were at best but a sort of corporation, which, though it had the power of enacting bye-laws for its own government, was at all times subject to the correction, jurisdiction, and legislative authority of the mother city
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The French colonies, indeed, are subject to the custom of Paris, which, in the inheritance of land, is much more favourable to the younger children than the law of England
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But, in the French colonies, if any part of an estate, held by the noble tenure of chivalry and homage, is alienated, it is, for a limited time, subject to the right of redemption, either by the heir of the superior, or by the heir of the family; and all the largest estates of the country are held by such noble tenures, which necessarily embarrass alienation
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not be subject to your intimidation
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It subjects her to a relative disadvantage; because, in such branches of trade, it sets other countries, which are not subject to the same absolute disadvantage, either more above her or less below her, than they otherwise would be
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But the former are so beneficial, that the colony trade, though subject to a monopoly, and, notwithstanding the hurtful effects of that monopoly, is still, upon the whole, beneficial, and greatly beneficial, though a good deal less so than it otherwise would be
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If we would know the amount of the whole, we must add to the annual expense of this peace establishment, the interest of the sums which, in consequence of their considering her colonies as provinces subject to her dominion, Great Britain has, upon different occasions, laid out upon their defence
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Single viewing tickets will also be subject to a price increase
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vibration, is subject to the various interplays of the
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They endeavour, for this purpose, to keep out as much as possible all competitors from the market of the countries which are subject to their government, and consequently to reduce, at least, some part of the surplus produce of those countries to what is barely sufficient for supplying their own demand, or to what they can expect to sell in Europe, with such a profit as they may think reasonable
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Their mercantile habits draw them in this manner, almost necessarily, though perhaps insensibly, to prefer, upon all ordinary occasions, the little and transitory profit of the monopolist to the great and permanent revenue of the sovereign; and would gradually lead them to treat the countries subject to their government nearly as the Dutch treat the Moluccas
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consequence of the Union, it became subject to the same regulations, is said to have fallen about one half
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A legal exportation, subject to a tax, by affording a revenue to the sovereign, and thereby saving the imposition of some other, perhaps more burdensome and inconvenient taxes, might prove advantageous to all the different subjects of the state
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Our graziers still continue subject to the old monopoly
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Woollen yarn and worsted are prohibited to be exported, under the same penalties as wool even white cloths we subject to a duty upon exportation; and our dyers have so far obtained a monopoly against our clothiers
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Subject to the full force of the expanded singularity he shot towards the mid point
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In 1722, this company petitioned the parliament to be allowed to divide their immense capital of more than thirty-three millions eight hundred thousand pounds, the whole of which had been lent to government, into two equal parts; the one half, or upwards of £16,900,000, to be put upon the same footing with other government annuities, and not to be subject to the debts contracted, or losses incurred, by the directors of the company, in the prosecution of their mercantile projects ; the other half to remain as before, a trading stock, and to be subject to those debts and losses
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The goods, both of the Spanish and English merchants, indeed, were, perhaps, subject to higher duties
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It is the interest of every man to live as much at his ease as he can; and if his emoluments are to be precisely the same, whether he does or does not perform some very laborious duty, it is certainly his interest, at least as interest is vulgarly understood, either to neglect it altogether, or, if he is subject to some authority which will not suffer him to do this, to perform it in as careless and slovenly a manner as that authority will permit
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The person subject to such jurisdiction is necessarily degraded by it, and, instead of being one of the most respectable, is rendered one of the meanest and most contemptible persons in the society
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We had been subject to an ambush or two on the way but we had given these short shrift and they had simply melted away
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You are not welcome here, we have declared ourselves a sovereign nation, no longer subject to Earth rule, and your continuing presence is an unjustified act of aggression
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’ It was as if a monarch had deigned to allow a subject to be in his presence
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This would be someone that would not be bound by physical limitations such as time or space or have any restrictions on the level of intelligence that we as humans are subject to
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This building was sufficiently isolated not to be subject to scrutiny from passers-by
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Where it is otherwise, every person subject to the tax is put more or less in the power of the tax-gatherer, who can either aggravate the tax upon any obnoxious contributor, or extort, by the terror of such aggravation, some present or perquisite to himself
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In the dominions of the king of Sardinia, and in those provinces of France which are subject to what is called the real or predial taille, the tax falls
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This additional tax is rated upon all the different districts subject to the taille according to the old assessment
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One can choose to rely on people’s philosophical interpretations of what they saw around them, which we know is subject to human limitations, not only in space-time, but also the human quality of being prone to making mistakes
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“The earliest phases of the Big Bang are subject to much speculation
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“When has she ever done anything that I’ve told her to do?” Changing the subject to something on more solid ground or so I thought I asked
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Untenanted houses, though by law subject to the tax, are, in most districts, exempted from it by the favour of the assessors; and this exemption sometimes occasions some little variation in the rate of particular houses, though that of the district is always the same
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No man subject to such a tax, it is evident, can ever be certain, before he is assessed, of what he is to pay
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It denotes that he is subject to government, indeed ; but that, as he has some property, he cannot himself be the property of a master
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Testamentary donations, or legacies to collaterals, are subject to the like duties
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Except bills of exchange, and some other mercantile bills, all other deeds, bonds, and contracts, are subject to a stamp duty
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The sale of moveables, when it is ordered by a court of justice, is subject to the like duty of two and a-half per cent
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Here we see the Bible describing people’s engagement in foolish thoughts and deeds and thinking that if they applied enough effort, they would be able to free themselves from being subject to God
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All shop-keepers and tradesmen worth more than three hundred pounds, that is, the better sort of them, were subject to the same assessment, how great soever might be the difference in their fortunes
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The largest falls upon those subject to the taille, who are assessed to the capitation at so much a-pound of what they pay to that other tax
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There can never be any doubt, either concerning the goods which are subject to those duties, or concerning the particular duty which each species of goods is subject to
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, a duty of sixpence in the pound was imposed upon all goods exported and imported, except wools, wool-felts, leather, and wines which were subject to particular duties
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The method of ascertnining, by a book of rates, the value of goods subject to this duty, is said to be older than the time of James I
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We should submit to or be subject to elders, but that is
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other, be subject to one another in the fear of Christ, in Ephesians 5:21 which completes the cycle of
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If the merchant carried them to his own private warehouse, the duties to be immediately paid, and never afterwards to be drawn back ; and that warehouse to be at all times subject to the visit and examination of the
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The dealers in those particular commodities, either by wholesale or retail, to be at all times subject to the visit and examination of the custom-house officer; and to be obliged to justify, by proper certificates, the payment of the duty upon the whole quantity contained in their shops or warehouses
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It is difficult to imagine any equitable reason, why those who either brew or distil for private use should not be subject to a composition of the same kind
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When a merchant has imported goods subject to certain duties of customs; when he has paid those duties, and lodged the goods in his warehouse ; he is not, in most cases, liable to any further trouble or vexation from the custom-house officer
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It is otherwise with goods subject to duties of excise
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The inland trade is almost perfectly free ; and the greater part of goods may be carried from one end of the kingdom to the other, without requiring any permit or let-pass, without being subject to question, visit or examination, from the revenue officers
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comprehended Picardy, Normandy, and the greater part of the interior provinces of the kingdom ; secondly, the provinces subject to the tariff of 1667, which are called the provinces reckoned foreign, and under which are comprehended the greater part of the frontier provinces; and, thirdly, those provinces which are said to be treated as foreign, or which, because they are allowed a free commerce with foreign countries, are, in their commerce with the other provinces of France, subjected to the same duties as other foreign countries
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It is unnecessary to observe how much both the restraints upon the interior commerce of the country, and the number of the revenue officers, must be multiplied, in order to guard the frontiers of those different provinces and districts which are subject to such different systems of taxation
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Over and above the general restraints arising from this complicated system of revenue laws, the commerce of wine (after corn, perhaps, the most important production of France) is, in the greater part of the provinces, subject to particular restraints arising from the favour which has been shown to the vineyards of particular provinces and districts above those of others
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The provinces most famous for their wines, it will be found, I believe, are those in which the trade in that article is subject to the fewest restraints of this kind
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In 1711, the same duties (which at this time were thus subject to four different anticipations), together with several others, were continued for ever, and made a fund for paying the interest of the capital of the South-sea company, which had that year advanced to government, for paying debts, and making good deficiencies, the sum of £9,177,967:15:4d, the greatest loan which at that time had ever been made
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Where the landlord is subject neither to tythe nor poor's rate, he must certainly be more able to pay such a tax, than where he is subject to both those other burdens
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In a poor country, the consumption of the principal commodities subject to the duties of customs and excise, is very small; and in a thinly inhabited country, the opportunities of smuggling are very great
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therefore not subject to search by civil authorities of a foreign country
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outcome of the meeting was subject to the approval of higher
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But are they recognized in relation to social problems and governmental issues? I think not, at least not enough, at least by the decision makers in the seats of power, but I would encourage the thinking citizen to understand that there are social problems that are by no means solvable, but are subject to amelioration, for as the science of economics reminds us, there are tradeoffs, which should be taken advantage of
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Said sentence shall be carried out by firing squad on the 20th of July 1916 subject to confirmation by the Commander in Chief and may god have mercy on you
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Now the Americans were in Russian territory they could be subject to the most extreme defensive actions
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Its elasticity is grounded on the assumption that our society is a living organism subject to the vicissitudes of enlightened opinions, changing social and moral values and evolving standards of decency
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It is a (legal) document understood in its ―strictest‖ sense, subject to revisions and amendments by both legislative branches of our government whenever called upon or required or by Referenda and Plebiscites sanctioned by Popular Vote