1.
I will stay until I deem it safe for me to go and then I shall bugger off and you can continue being the self-righteous turd that you are
2.
I have been commanded to save those I deem worthy, but for the rest there can be only death,” Alana continued
3.
It opened the door for Congress to take whatever they deem expedient from us
4.
Three squadrons, one of Bristol Fighters, one of Camels and one of SE-5a fighters would be the minimum suitable to carry out the program I propose to work out in conjunction with Air Ministry requirements and other authorities as directed or as the need is identified, or as I deem fit
5.
But it looked like she had finally grown really old, and thus, really weird in many ways, to the point that some courts would probably even deem she had lost her marbles for good
6.
You will not be handed any real measure of authority and yes, the people will continue to be oppressed as you put it, until I deem otherwise
7.
USA) over regulations they deem too costly or inconvenient, and limiting the ability of future legislators
8.
if all connections, good and ill, still deem
9.
They may deem it necessary to alter things or provide healing energy to stop your death from occurring
10.
necessary to deem the options to be cash settled
11.
If someone isn’t following you but is searching the hashtag, they will see your tweet and if they deem the content could be valuable to their audience, they are more likely to retweet it
12.
“The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as Part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the Year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of its equal Suffrage in the Senate
13.
“Thank you, though I deem it will seem less so after your husband has done his lift
14.
[Therefore rather deem yourselves happy] and think that you have done a great thing if any of you suffer on account of God
15.
I deem you happy I who am the messenger of repentance whoever of you are innocent as children because your part is good and honourable before God
16.
“–Am the authority here, Balik! When I ask you a question, you will answer that question! If you proceed to be uncooperative—Balik!—I will deem you a willing participant in those hostile activities
17.
That is a pretty strong compliment, seeing as you are speaking to what you deem the Godhead directly
18.
That is a pretty strong compliment, seeing as you are speaking to what you deem
19.
I have to be able to refuse roles I deem not artistic, and I can’t sacrifice all my interests simply to excel at one
20.
Even more tragic, Anna’s response to her own struggles at school would deem her unable to attend the class that could have provided her with the skills to handle her boyfriend more effectively during the argument that wound up costing her, her life
21.
To the dismay of the unfortunate man, he said that the honest public should deem that the campaign to boycott the corrupt had begun
22.
I will go naked, on my knees, as befits a suppliant, lest Mitra deem I lack humility
23.
Now if he refuses to hear your brethren, you may tell the whole story to the congregation, and then, if he refuses to hear the brotherhood, let them take such action as they deem wise; let such an unruly member become an outcast from the kingdom
24.
Religion embraces thinking, feeling, and acting reverently toward some reality which we deem worthy of universal adoration
25.
'Have you forgotten Valkia? Because some obscure elemental principle prevented the flood do you deem me helpless? I had intended that your spears should exterminate our enemies; but do not fear: it is my arts that shall crush their host
26.
With presets, you can identify the settings that you deem most appropriate for certain scenes
27.
Therefore, you are authorized to take whatever actions you deem necessary to bring our defense system up to Federation standards including leading our forces into battle in defense of our home planet should that become necessary
28.
With the many deletions I deem a necessity
29.
What respect and dignity would you want if you were homeless or living in any other situation that society and mankind deem as less than adequate?
30.
We have all called on some higher power at some time in our life, it is only a matter of statistics that some people will experience what they deem a 'response'”
31.
If leaders in the African-American-governed part of the Church deny the authority of Christ’s Great Commission, deem it not relevant to your race, or leave you unaware of His mandate, they likewise deprive you of spiritual freedom
32.
If you deem that you can’t help reverse this arbitrary and highly questionable decision, then I will live with it and give my best in Shouz, but know that I will lodge an official protest through my regional headquarters in Montreal and that I will pursue it all the way to the Chief of the Defense Staff if need be
33.
“Fernand, flash traffic from the BABYLON: the fleet will open fire in ten minutes, unless you deem that this is too early for us
34.
matic calculations now deem what is achievable when
35.
soon as they deem your services uneconomical
36.
Back even more and he unearthed deeply rooted beliefs that integrating too much would deem him Chinese
37.
I hope, in the end, it will deem us to have been a good idea
38.
His family would surely deem a cock enlargement as a waste of money
39.
ABOUT THE SITUATION, THEY WILL DEEM THE BEHAVIOR OF OTHERS AS APPROPRIATE OR
40.
It’s stereotypical for me to say it, but there’s a certain segment of society that is preoccupied with what the old world would deem criminal, and they satisfied that compulsion with either engaging in criminal activity or engaging in counter criminal activity
41.
"Until he said it was 'okay'? What the hell does that mean? When exactly does your brother deem it 'okay' for you to fuck your psychotherapist?"
42.
Does that mean if the act was murder the utilitarian would deem it fine as long as it increases happiness? I thought
43.
A number of jockeys have found themselves having to hand back winnings from races and suffering riding bans for what the British Horseracing Authority (BHA) deem to be excessive use of the whip
44.
In this statement, he noted that ‘I deem it neither prudent nor proper for me to comment particularly where the Public Protector has had access to a range of Ministers and officials properly tasked with this responsibility’
45.
Samuel would look on the outward appearance of Jesse's sons and deem them
46.
Your desire not to feel something is usually based upon a previous experience you had with it and as a result of that experience you deem it to be bad
47.
It is for this reasons that they deem the unmanifest God as assum-
48.
To the north/left a self- segregated club meeting of cormorants awaited its own starting signal and a few fluttering landlubbers just did their best to snag a grasshopper or two while they provided the score for a scene Hollywood would deem too dull
49.
That is a little of the meanings folded under the statement: “and made it deem with corruption
50.
deem him a hero, and the suicide bomber, similarly could have a
51.
“This is the question that play, yes, Play, poses to us: do we want to solve our problems, or do we want to keep some of them as a way of life we deem materially fair, metaphysically moral, and 900
52.
But regarding the unbelievers and hypocrites, they consider all the messenger's speech as a warning to them, whereas the believers deem it as good omens
53.
For in truth it is life that gives unto life while you, who deem yourself a giver are but a witness
54.
Like their brother robbers on the highway, they suppose the escape of the moment a final escape and deem infamy and future risk countervailed by present gain
55.
My brother jumped out of the car and dashed toward her Jeep, yelling, “Are you mad? No stopping unless I deem it safe!”
56.
temporarily deem unreliable and as such, questionable
57.
Instead of being employed at some dead-end job all his life, he convinced his doctors—by telling them the absolute truth about who and what he was in life—to deem him eligible to collect social security disability
58.
ear in the world of science prepared to listen to my views which they deem as clear insanity
59.
What we as short-lived mammals deem to be permanent or unchanging is merely due to our relative, finite, in-between perception of Infinite Time
60.
The other noteworthy point about exercise is that you can divide it up into as many intervals as you can handle and deem convenient
61.
Are we arrogant enough to think ourselves superior to that which created us? Why? Because we are more connected to our own creativity than the creativity of the universe? Because our own creativity outdistances all other creations including the creation of ourselves and the creation of the universe? as tools outdistance those who make them? How can a by-product of Infinite Creativity; deem itself to be more creative than that which created it? It just doesn't make sense
62.
The tantric philosophy emphasizes that the fundamental and supreme energy can be aroused by the training of systematic breath control which is a technique of yoga and goes as far as to deem sexual intercourse a conduit to the ultimate felicity associated with the Divine
63.
Heads of social organizations, institutions, the concept of a Supreme head-being: God, the making of bread by cutting off the heads of grain, the head of a bed, the head of a burning cigar or cigarette: knocked of as ashes: getting ‘ahead’, the concept of progress as the most important thing in life, competition: getting ahead of your competition, the concept of competitive elimination: ‘heads will fall’, ‘if you are not up to snuff’, snuff: sneezing your head off by taking a pinch of snuff to clear your head, giving ‘head’ sexually, warheads, bombs, firearms, bullets, artillery: any weapon that shoots something: slingshots, arrows, spears, rocks, the heading of a page, a header in grammar, the heading on a page, the heading on a sentence, the heading on a paragraph, somersaults, head-over-heels, crowns, the crowns of Corinthian pillars, pillars do not have heads: all pillars are decapitated, all segments of pillars: all decapitated columns, the idea of decapitating pillars of the community, the idea of dethroning kings, the eating of fruit like grapes, apples, etc; all edible things like coconuts, papaya,, unpeeling the head of a banana and eating it, all vegetables in the shape of a head like onions, cabbage, lettuce, the picking of leaves, the picking of fruits, the picking of beans: all drug foods the picking of spices: creating every single drug we call food, ice cream cones, all ice cream in the shape of a decapitated head, all food portions in the shape of a head, all toppings on all food, decapitated flowers, the Rose Parade: hundreds of millions of decapitated heads of flowers, all fire with flames that are decapitated, all fireworks, the crushing of spices, the picking of decapitated heads like mushrooms, eating nuts, cracking their shell, eggs, corks and bungs used to seal barrels and bottles, the tops of bottles, the sealing and taking off the tops of bottles, jars; all tools that have a head, the head of a hammer, nails, the head of a nail, pounding the head of a nail, the cutting off of the heads of large trees before decapitating them, cutting off the heads of animals to kill them and eat them, all mathematics: the counting of heads, or I’s and adding them up, the using of tools to create decapitated segments, all sports, all balls used in sports, the hitting of all balls, ping-pong, badminton, bowling, bowling pins: the decapitation of bowling pins by a bowling ball, kingpins, kings, jewelry, stickpins with diamond heads on them, canes, walking sticks with metal heads, staffs, any artifact denoting being the head of something, scepters, globes, flyswatters, turbans, musical instruments that blare out sound: decapitating it; using holes in wood and brass instruments to decapitate the natural sound into a shorter wavelength, all fretted and unfretted musical instruments, pressing on a fret to make the note shorter, like a violin or guitar, drums, drumsticks, cymbals, the heads of shoelaces, the detached mentality called the ego: decapitated and disconnected from all the other needs and energy flows of a human being, the concept of life after death as a detached form of spirit, the structure of all hierarchy, all capitalist companies and corporate bodies being ruled and controlled by detached heads of business, the capitalization of letters at the head of a word or sentence or paragraph: especially in ancient sacred Christian texts: where the first capital letter is huge, the eating of fish by decapitating them first, the use of all drugs, narcotics wine, coffee, pills: to create a disconnection between the brain and the rest of the human being, the concept of anesthesia, using drugs to numb the brain or prevent it from feeling the body’s pain, all cultures that value stoicism, macho pigs who cannot love, the concept of the hero as a stone face refusing to face the truth, refusing to feel love, refusing to feel any emotion whatsoever, refusing to cry, the stone carvings of all the ancient Kings, the decapitated carvings of all Kings on coins, the insane idea of all kings ruling by only using their decapitated heads as decapitated coins to spread their authority, all stone busts, plaster busts, the stone faces of all heroes in modern media who refuse to feel human emotion, ping-pong, the computer game: pong, King Kong: the King cut off from State: King Kong falling off the Empire State building: all the video games that are based upon decapitated heads decapitating other heads, which are all based on the old arcade pinball machines that shot decapitated heads that bounced around scoring points hitting and scoring on as many stationary targets of decapitated heads as possible, the decapitation of hair… haircuts, shaving daily, cutting your nails, the idea of assassination as a political tool, the concept of character assassination used in all human societies to cut off people who are thought too uppity or stick out too much, and do not conform… the detached form of observation that only use instruments for the eye: microscopes, telescopes, star-gazing, stamp collecting, the collections of anything from bric-a-brac to gold coins, portraits, still pictures of decapitated heads, cameos, brooches, belt buckles, shoe buckles, still photographs of decapitated heads, talking heads, heads on celluloid talking, heads on screens, moving pictures of talking heads, the idea of a leader as a talking head, all pictures on money of decapitated heads, mouthpieces, microphones, the idea of one person speaking for another, speechwriters, lawyers, politicians, amplified music coming out of a loudspeaker, amplifiers of singing-talking heads, the idea of doing nothing but talking as being the only form of social activity allowed in polite societies, the heads of shoelaces, all knots, topknots, tying hair into knots, the idea of cutting up sounds into words, into letters, into decapitated abstract symbols of meaning separated from thee body of the meaning by segmentation, all segmented forms of tool-use, all tools that segment things into decapitated heads, all decapitated forms of awareness-thinking-feeling, all forms of specialization, all segmented ways of living-doing-seeing, decapitating the natural order of things into decapitated insane pieces: decapitating a family into age groups, decapitating a community into alienated isolated individuals, all mass butchery of living animals by cutting off their heads, morse code, ticker tape, all digitalization of signals into meaningless decapitated codes, the invention of the glass tube: the first decapitated head that could mechanically receive and send energy through nerves called wires, the invention of the transistor: the first sold decapitated head that could send and receive signals, the invention of microchips: tiny decapitated heads with their own tiny brain circuits that could perform more complicated functions than the first huge glass-blown giants called vacuum tubes: because there was nothing inside them, all glass blowing, blowing up molten glass with hot air and then decapitating it to make a glass vase or bottle, all containers from bottles, jars, gourds, ladles, to pitchers and teapots with decapitated lids, all containers, chests, holding treasure, wealth, valuables, all spices and decapitated herbs, all furniture made from decapitating trees, all houses made into decapitated heads where the people living inside them only use their heads and not their hearts or bodies, the steam engine: decapitating steam to explode out in puffs of decapitated destroyed power, all wheels, all round wheels used in machines, all watches, with dials pointing at the decapitated numbers of a disconnected circle, the decapitation of all circles into wedges, pie slices, the invention of the wedge, the invention of the axe as a metal decapitated head to stick on a wooden decapitated piece of branch, all idols, all icons, all figureheads, all abstract symbols representing the head, the pinnacle, the top, the apex, the height of anything, all hierarchical awareness and structures that deem the head as the most valuable, the best, the most noble, etc; Jack-in the Box, all boxes, everything that is put into a box or container, FedEx: the obsession of transporting boxes and parcels, the song; ‘Pop goes the Weasel’, all mass-produced goods that are boxed and shipped, the detachment of specialized labor and work, the creation of holes, digging, all mining, piston heads, engine heads, everything that is called the ‘head’ of something, the froth on the top of a glass of beer,: to be blown away, the use of all zeros and ones: as in Japanese Zeros decapitating American ships, zeros and ones being created and then decapitated inside computers, the use of all zeros and ones in mathematics, scalping, the taking of heads, the shrinking of heads: which the computer microchip is the latest evolution of, …
64.
deem best for their states
65.
would probably deem it beyond your capabilities, but we know it is in you to achieve this
66.
My tunnel vision forgot to deem what else these people can do
67.
Burglary was highly uncommon in his neighbourhood but he did not deem it ever impossible
68.
When they turned back around, Elder Leonid stood, “We deem this needs further attention and have
69.
Eric did not deem it necessary to share this observation, but judging by how easy it was to persuade Rose to regroup, she must have come to a similar conclusion too
70.
Supposing we are witnessing the trial of a thief who had taken some trivial matter; he is proved guilty, the judge rises to announce the finding, saying, “According to the evidence I find the party guilty of the offence as charged, the punishment of which I deem just and right is life imprisonment at hard labor, with inflictions of pain and other grievances daily; and I call the respected audience to judge that I have rendered an honest, impartial and just sentence
71.
But what they deem just when exercising the law against a criminal, they of course would not select for themselves in a similar case, were they given choice, no matter how just it would seem
72.
But as those were in battle array who had been already used to ten thousand murders, and must tread on those dead bodies as they march alone, so were they not terrified, not did the pity men as they marched over them, nor did they deem this affront offered the deceased to be any ill omen to themselves; but as they had their right hands already polluted the murders of their own countrymen, and in that condition ran out to fight the foreigners, they seem to me to have cast a reproach upon God himself, as if he were too slow in punishing,”—Josephus’ Complete Works (Whiston) page 665
73.
'The modern Jews, though their aversion to Christianity has led them, in various important points, to abandon the theology of their ancestors, have recognized statements on this subject, which we may justly deem concessions One of their most learned writers, Isaac Abravanel, says, "The blood of the offer deserved to be shed, and his body to be burned, for his sin: only the mercy of the Divine Name accepted this offering from him as a substitute, and propitiation, whose blood should be shed instead of his blood, and its life instead of his life
74.
Pocock’s sentence upon him is as follows:—'If we have not cited Josephus it is no wonder, since in giving the views of the sects he names, respecting the other world, he seems to have used words better suited to the fashions and the ears of Greeks and Romans, than such as a scholar of the Jewish Law would understand, or deem expressive of his meaning
75.
"There are now in circulation many books dealing with Bible subjects, whose authors deem themselves to be such high 'authorities' that they habitually make assertions of the most radical sort without citing in support thereof any proof whatever
76.
I mention this because from the first oak I see I mean to rend such another branch, large and stout like that, with which I am determined and resolved to do such deeds that thou mayest deem thyself very fortunate in being found worthy to come and see them, and be an eyewitness of things that will with difficulty be believed
77.
Well might Catherine deem that heaven would be a land of exile to her, unless with her mortal body she cast away her moral character also
78.
Why, that all those mercenary individuals, whom the many call Sophists and whom they deem to be their adversaries, do, in fact, teach nothing but the opinion of the many, that is to say, the opinions of their assemblies; and this is their wisdom
79.
Now, that which imparts truth to the known and the power of knowing to the knower is what I would have you term the idea of good, and this you will deem to be the cause of science, and of truth in so far as the latter becomes the subject of knowledge; beautiful too, as are both truth and knowledge, you will be right in esteeming this other nature as more beautiful than either; and, as in the previous instance, light and sight may be truly said to be like the sun, and yet not to be the sun, so in this other sphere, science and truth may be deemed to be like the good, but not the good; the good has a place of honour yet higher
80.
Now there are two classes of persons: one class of those who will agree with you and will take your words as a revelation; another class to whom they will be utterly unmeaning, and who will naturally deem them to be idle tales, for they see no sort of profit which is to be obtained from them
81.
Well, I said, and you would agree (would you not?) that what has been said about the State and the government is not a mere dream, and although difficult not impossible, but only possible in the way which has been supposed; that is to say, when the true philosopher kings are born in a State, one or more of them, despising the honours of this present world which they deem mean and worthless, esteeming above all things right and the honour that springs from right, and regarding justice as the greatest and most necessary of all things, whose ministers they are, and whose principles will be exalted by them when they set in order their own city?
82.
These aristocrats deem themselves the sons of crocodiles, in other words, descendants with the most exalted origins to which a human being can lay claim
83.
I deem that a significant weakness
84.
If I was Jo, and it was Barrons at the top of these stairs, what would I do? Like Jo, would I choose to take what I could get of the hottest, dirty, intense sex and passion I’d ever experience, and deem it worth a shattered heart?
85.
The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as Part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislatures of three fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the Year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of its equal Suffrage in the Senate
86.
"I have another," replied Maximilian; "but I fear you will deem it even more absurd than
87.
“For, if we deem it otherwise, do we not thereby say that the Heavenly Father, the Creator of all flesh, hath lightly recognized a deed of sin, and made of no account the distinction between unhallowed lust and holy love? This child of its father's guilt and its mother's shame hath come from the hand of God, to work in many ways upon her heart, who pleads so earnestly, and with such bitterness of spirit, the right to keep her
88.
“This man,” said he, at one such moment, to himself, “pure as they deem him,—all spiritual as he seems,—hath inherited a strong animal nature from his father or his mother
89.
What can a ruined soul, like mine, effect towards the redemption of other souls?—or a polluted soul towards their purification? And as for the people's reverence, would that it were turned to scorn and hatred! Canst thou deem it, Hester, a consolation, that I must stand up in my pulpit, and meet so many eyes turned upward to my face, as if the light of heaven were beaming from it!—must see my flock hungry for the truth, and listening to my words as if a tongue of Pentecost were speaking!—and then look inward, and discern the black reality of what they idolize? I have laughed, in bitterness and agony of heart, at the contrast between what I seem and what I am! And Satan laughs at it!”
90.
Here he thanked me for the extreme pleasure I had procured him, and seeing, perhaps, some marks in my countenance of terror and apprehension of retaliation on my own skin, for what I had been the instrument of his suffering in his, he assured me, "he was ready to give up to me any engagement I might deem myself under to stand him, as he had done me, but that if I proceeding in my consent to it, he would consider the difference of my sex, its greater delicacy and incapacity to undergo pain
1.
although he deemed it unnecessary to wear a tie under these dire circumstances
2.
The natives derided cut timber as 'plank-up' and deemed it temporary construction, even if the beams were eight by sixteen
3.
Christians were deemed unfit to live
4.
Kara – These lapis lazuli beads come from the mountains of the Russian steppe … Lapis is deemed to be the stone of truth (though you know my skepticism of such ideas!) but seems appropriate as no soul is more truthful than yours
5.
‘The High Guild deemed it appropriate that the ceremony be held in the kloster Gotteshouse here in Sulis Min
6.
If anyone had seen me I would have been deemed a liability and a risk
7.
The only problem was that I had Bipolar Disorder and it had been deemed at a type 1, which of course is the more serious kind, judging from this story
8.
This of course is very true of an ill person, in fact any person failing in life could be deemed mentally ill, since they are not showcasing the mental skills and tools to live properly
9.
years of age, I deemed to be the family profession
10.
It was her wish that her biographer should receive a small token in recognition, if I deemed it appropriate, which I do
11.
Miss Danvers expressed the wish that they should be offered to her biographer, if I deemed it appropriate
12.
Unfortunately, the King had not only deemed it
13.
Lawrence Spelman had begun the arduous process of the disposition of properties no longer deemed useful to themselves, or which might be better employed in the use of others
14.
She wasn't interested in sitting down, and less interested in telling them, what the court had deemed fit
15.
the mercenary deemed that it was sufficiently cooked
16.
He deemed it wise to bide his
17.
He was brilliant, perhaps dangerously so, but only to those he deemed an enemy
18.
Several other guards held crossbows at the ready; pointing them at anyone they deemed suspicious looking
19.
He deemed it the result of natural high spirits
20.
lolgy, and has deemed these here places allocated for the sole use thereof
21.
The local doctor and nurse were deemed to be in charge of all medicines and care
22.
In the first place they were metallic in construction and secondly the pools of rust decking the road side where they had once stood was deemed unsightly
23.
Adros knew from experience that any moment the roots could come alive, either to entangle, or smash those they deemed an enemy
24.
If deemed valuable by the conscious mind, It might then be transferred and accepted by the subconscious intelligence, progressively transformed, and start an existence on the physical plan
25.
For the sake of this exercise, let's assume that we have deemed a thought interesting and valuable and that we would like it to materialize
26.
He smiled as he thought what the king’s reaction would be if he should find out that his nephew deemed a swim in the river more important than a luncheon!
27.
Mercer just sat watching her, resisting the urge to further mock her for what he deemed a childlike assumption about the way the world worked
28.
” 'Disaster' was the word she was about to use, but then any occurrence that reduced the Naud, in her mind, couldn't be deemed a disaster
29.
“That’s what the brass has deemed safest for you at this point
30.
The truth is, Victor deemed sport
31.
He deemed it
32.
made against the exportation of wool, among other things in the said act mentioned, doth enact the same to be deemed felony, by the severity of which penalty the prosecution of offenders hath not been so effectually put in execution ; be it therefore enacted, by the authority aforesaid, that so much of the said act, which relates to the making the said offence felony, be repealed and made void
33.
Flights into orbit continue and we still service Mars colony and the Galilean mining operations, but now only probes ever go further, manned exploration or colonisation missions are deemed too expensive and a waste of resources
34.
Of course, there was no question of touching down near their compound, so he walked the three kilometres – what was deemed a safe distance
35.
Limited information will be divulged to members of species 7 when it is deemed to be relevant
36.
This is no longer deemed to be a military situation and we have been ordered to hand this one over to the politicians
37.
You will still be permitted to trade with operations on Mars, and to communicate with them, but Jupiter vessels travelling within Martian orbit will be deemed hostile and be treated accordingly
38.
I was only kept at the medical post for another few days and then I was deemed fit enough to go back to the front line and so I grabbed my kit and off I trotted
39.
Instead we are here but the good news is that the Battalion is needed at the front right away and because of our experience at Gallipoli it has been deemed that we do not need the training and so we will move directly to the front”, at this news a cheer went up from the ranks which was soon quietened by the NCOs
40.
We were waved into a field by and MP who stood at the gate here the rest of the Battalion was quartered for as long as the Staff deemed it necessary
41.
He was like a high- speed locomotive, breaking everything in his path and very capable of sharing his mind with anyone he deemed deserved it
42.
Deliciously quirky, her furniture and pictures on the wall all unusual and would be deemed by some as tasteless
43.
Since 1861, he has been deemed infallible in regard to Church matters and matters of the Faith
44.
account of the incident to suggest how she had accomplished what many deemed a miracle
45.
Using a future-sent technology that would once have been deemed illegal by the Temporal Directive, Zolla was able to scan each ship’s computer systems, one of which contained a database for an experimental nullifying agent; a program had been running to find an adequate formula – a suitable molecular structure
46.
Whether the narrative is true or not, it has now become accepted history, and anyone who deviates from it is deemed mad
47.
The wily priest always has a pre-selected victim named in the silent revelation; one who is either rich or unpopular, and though the dead man has probably died of colic and stomach-ache, the culprit may be put to death for witchcraft, or heavily fined, whichever is deemed expedient
48.
We had to remain hanging by your hands and arms for a length of time the PT Sergeant deemed necessary, which usually pushed us to the limits of our endurance
49.
She deemed the clearing the most likely meeting place and tugged Maldynado into a shadowy nook where they could observe
50.
The baby’s growth was slow and slightly behind what doctors deemed normal but Dr Preston was not too concerned about it
51.
That rather conspicuous moment in American History witnessed a troubling transformation in American political thought that subsequently ushered the moral and intellectual decline of traditional liberalism that would (eventually) invest it with an entirely different meaning; not to mention a peevish intolerance for liberal values deemed inconsistent with the emerging New World Order
52.
He took it as a given that the actual reason was because he was Native American, and prejudice deemed that glory go only to Ladinos
53.
The worst news was that the evidence was deemed compelling enough to continue him in custody pending trial
54.
In the early years following the war, Gordon had deemed it necessary that Truman accompany the cocaine on each northbound trip, reasoning that, if even the hint of a problem began to develop, he would be on hand to resolve it before it grew out of proportion
55.
And he had seen the Patriarch vanish and reappear, wielding strange instruments of unknown origin that would have been deemed utterly blasphemous
56.
There seemed to be dozens of these huge constructs in regular intervals, as if an architect blessed with godly sight had deemed to place them all over the landscape which in itself was another peculiarity: as far as the eye could see the horizon was covered in shades of greenery, spotted in parts by yellow and red patches
57.
At times they would bring to the Ministers those they deemed suspicious or knew to be genuinely guilty of sin
58.
Because he was deemed an exceptional strategist and a peerless tactician, he was once more asked to lead the armies that would enlighten Urfall, instead of being stripped of office and rank and live on the streets as a beggar
59.
” Gordon had his doubts, but he restrained himself; the previous report which someone had deemed important enough to warrant a report similarly delivered in person had been of a barroom brawl
60.
Banks and financial institutions in the US and Europe that were deemed too big to fail, collapsed
61.
A messenger had shortly arrived bearing a message from the Patriarch, citing that the Castigator had been deemed unworthy in the eyes of God and that the Noble Representative, Lord Ursempyre Remis was the new Castigator of the Outer Territories
62.
The outlook of his army, he deemed, was a professional and determined force ready for action
63.
Each inevitably made additions or deletions to their versions of this code as was deemed desirable and/or necessary to fit the unique-appearing conditions that they faced
64.
If deemed necessary, sanctions meant to isolate supporters of each new understanding would be issued and implemented up to the point of severity
65.
“It means the crime is deemed an accident,” Rafi’s smooth, lilting voice says behind me
66.
John Meredith went on talking out his pain in what he deemed his undisturbed solitude
67.
A soul cannot use their free will to interfere in another soul"s spiritual journey, even if it is deemed a positive intervention
68.
By late summer, my jagun was deemed sufficiently trained, and we were mounted up, loaded with provisions, and unceremoniously sent south with maps, but no guides
69.
For several years we continued to mound up the earth over the bones until the hill was deemed to be high enough
70.
It looked like I was not deemed important enough to employ heroic efforts to find
71.
“People that the Shinra have deemed expendable
72.
MK100-90 and MK93 IIs deemed obsolete by the existence of
73.
The Shinra Executive deemed the
74.
We waited in silence until midafternoon when he deemed the tide sufficiently reversed and ushered me aboard
75.
2 But deemed either fire, or wind, or the swift air, or the circle of the stars, or the violent water, or the lights of Heaven, to be the gods
76.
Also, in worldly practice, a judge is greater then those he judges, or is deemed to be
77.
was pretty clued up on this matter, evolution had deemed it so
78.
It was known that if a human was deemed to be good enough or if it had done something that might have greatly benefited them, titans gave them energy of titans
79.
his forces; no, were deemed unworthy of any civilized accommodation
80.
mockeries for those deemed miserable
81.
He was able to gather his thoughts and sort out what he deemed
82.
"I deemed it to be necessary," answered the detective, in his most officious tone
83.
If a particular site is deemed relevant to the search query, studies have shown that the search engines also take into account social activity on the most popular social networking sites, especially including Twitter
84.
been reviewed by a CPA and are deemed trustworthy
85.
Vern admitted later during Bob’s disbarment hearing that he threw three-fourths of our files that he deemed “worthless” into his dumpster and kept only the one-fourth with some apparent value
86.
He deemed the administration‘s inaction as ― increasingly inexcusable‖
87.
As soon as he was deemed sufficiently recovered, Mike received his hip replacement and returned to work 4 days afterwards
88.
eighties version it was deemed too costly and
89.
Instead, a procedural vote on the budget is deemed to have legislative significance
90.
to Egypt when the land was deemed too barren
91.
DOC finally relented and told me that Mike would be released 1-12-12 and that they would give me 3 days’ advance notice of his release so that I could drive up from Florida and take physical custody of him for as long as I deemed necessary [also until one of our condos no longer had a tenant]
92.
A source is reliable so long as its propositions are believed; or, if the propositions of a source are believed, then the source is deemed reliable
93.
Family budgeting is about minimizing and totally avoiding if possible any unexpected and deemed unnecessary spending
94.
inspections should be mandatory with those deemed unable to provide proper care of
95.
Chay looked up at the High Prince, “Why me?” His smile was kind and pure, emanating love Himself, “I choose you, the simple, because I call to Me all those who are lost, those who are deemed by others unworthy and unimportant
96.
My resignation was in response to my father’s statement that I had “not proven myself,” and I could not continue to work in an environment where success is deemed failure and where commitment, hard work and loyalty are put down
97.
” Exiting to pantry with what she deemed would be logical to bring she placed her find on the island countertop
98.
And only a fool would take what Morgan deemed as his
99.
In the past, Johan had sometimes wondered why she didn’t change it to keep up with the latest Gathandrian fashions, in the days when fashion had been deemed important, but Annyeke marched to a different beat
1.
She did this occasionally, deeming it a great treat
2.
the property at all unless there was a court order or warrant deeming
3.
Not only so but by using speech and by refraining from speech they abhor the few among them who are heartily disposed towards us; ever deeming that their ignoble course of procedure will force us to do away with our reform
4.
By what course of conduct then shall we attain these things but by leading a holy and righteous life and by deeming these worldly things as not belonging to us and not fixing our desires on them? For if we desire to possess them we fall away from the path of righteousness
5.
The two groups seldom mixed, which suited us as most of them threw wet blankets over fun, deeming it not quite Christian to laugh out loud
6.
and deeming that the target, a classic case of
7.
Then deeming the moron had to be bluffing, “Go ahead and call the cops,” he said
8.
This deeming is a judgment
9.
She scribbled on the card and handed it and the pen back to its owner, before turning back to reengage Sean, the shrug of her shoulders deeming the tiresome chore of giving her email complete
10.
and then by some strange alchemy, deeming the knowledge garnered from that bottomless well as being finite and totally separate from that Infinity
11.
Modern historians scoff at such legends; deeming them total superstitious nonsense
12.
Your father, deeming the expedition a waste of his time, refused to pay the survivors what he had agreed to and told the two men if they told anyone of what they had been hunting for that their lives would be forfeit
13.
Some--those wounded by the irresistible shafts launched by her bright eyes--made as though they would follow her, heedless of the frank declaration they had heard; seeing which, and deeming this a fitting occasion for the exercise of his chivalry in aid of distressed damsels, Don Quixote, laying his hand on the hilt of his sword, exclaimed in a loud and distinct voice:
14.
Say to him, that, in deeming the best votaries of philosophy to be useless to the rest of the world, he is right; but also tell him to attribute their uselessness to the fault of those who will not use them, and not to themselves
15.
Two hours later, Olsen gave up watching a group of kids at the far corner, deeming them no threat
16.
Notwithstanding this man was held in very unequal estimation among the Hurons, some believing implicitly in his power, and others deeming him an impostor, he was now listened to by all with the deepest attention
17.
None but the most distinguished among the youthful warriors even presumed so far as to perform the latter ceremony, the great mass of the multitude deeming it a sufficient happiness to look upon a form so deeply venerated,
18.
Deeming that a serene and unconscious contemplation of him would best beseem me, and would be most likely to quell his evil mind, I advanced with that expression of countenance, and was rather congratulating myself on my success, when suddenly the knees of Trabb's boy smote together, his hair uprose, his cap fell off, he trembled violently in every limb, staggered out into the road, and crying to the populace, "Hold me! I'm so frightened!" feigned to be in a paroxysm of terror and contrition, occasioned by the dignity of my appearance
19.
Chief Isaac Marks pops his head in the door, measuring the look on my face before deeming it safe to enter
20.
He pawed through the men’s belongings, confiscating personal papers and photographs of loved ones, deeming much of it “suspicious” and destroying it
21.
So he allowed his mind to be occupied with her, deeming his preoccupation to be no more than a philosopher's regard of an exceedingly novel, fresh, and interesting specimen of womankind
22.
Clare, deeming the whole basis of her excitement to be that which
23.
Her slippers and her antiquity had rendered her progress a noiseless one so far, and she made for instant retreat; then, deeming that her hearing might have deceived her, she turned anew to the door and softly tried the handle
24.
As an aside, modern capital theorists seem to measure attractive finance solely by interest rates, deeming, say, a 6 percent margin borrowing by an OPMI stockholder as more attractive in a substantive consolidation context than a corporate issuance of 12 percent subordinated debentures
25.
It might be two hours later, probably near eleven, when I—not having been able to fall asleep, and deeming, from the perfect silence of the dormitory, that my companions were all wrapt in profound repose—rose softly, put on my frock over my night-dress, and, without shoes, crept from the apartment, and set off in quest of Miss Temple’s room
26.
Fairfax had begged a holiday for Adèle, because she had a cold; and, as Adèle seconded the request with an ardour that reminded me how precious occasional holidays had been to me in my own childhood, I accorded it, deeming that I did well in showing pliability on the point
27.
He bowed to Lady Ingram, as deeming her the eldest lady present
28.
But deeming all this nonsense pure,
29.
I forgot to state that the latter had carried off Zina to the country house, not deeming it possible to continue to live in the town
30.
Speaker, I cannot but confess that, "deeming high" of the station which I hold; standing, as it were, in the awful presence of an assembled people, I am more than ordinarily anxious, on all occasions, to select the best thoughts in my narrow storehouse, and to adapt to them the most appropriate dress in my intellectual wardrobe
31.
The writer of this, deeming it unnecessary to say more, or to produce more facts, (although much more may be said, and many more facts produced) to prove that prairies were not lakes, will now endeavour to prove that they were occasioned by the combustion of vegetables
1.
Quite a few times he has made clear to us he deems his dog equal to any human being -this time, however, he intends to show us too: He takes the bitch in his lap, he holds her as if she were a baby, and says tenderly: “This is my child! Is she any different from a child?”
2.
Female children exempted according to an approved criteria, or beyond school age up to the age of eighteen years, shall have the option to assist in the education of those younger than themselves, or to provide for their own education as their family deems fit
3.
When choosing a dress that contains elements of sheer fabrics, stick to black, since this color deems the outfit appropriate for evening wear
4.
, to continue in this experiment until such time as the Bureau of Genetic Welfare deems it to be complete
5.
take the actions we think are best but, instead, does what He deems
6.
functioning in the manner that it deems to be healthiest
7.
Connie deems him harmless, disarms her security, unlatches double deadbolts, slips off the chain, opens the door, squints to read his name tag and says, “Jack, I haven’t had my coffee yet
8.
He deems it a trap, and perhaps he is not to be blamed
9.
Father in whatever ways he deems appropriate
10.
In addition, your state may have an avowed policy of attempting to promote “traditional family” relationships and use its power to craft intestacy laws to give assets to family members that the state deems more worthy
11.
'I mean that our man will use whatever means he deems necessary in order to secure both the Eryx and the money
12.
that it deems to be healthiest
13.
It's the only means by which the computer can be reprogrammed, and the only means by which the computer can be made to accept him as the new Galaef of the Galactic Federation, which will give him the power to invoke war whenever he deems it appropriate
14.
The narcissist reacts with rage and indignantly when denied his wishes and if treated equally with others whom he deems inferior
15.
What the world finds of consequence, the Earth deems inconsequential, and vice versa
16.
Contemporary society deems it abnormal to think otherwise, which conflicts with our most basic evolutionary Common Sense: empathy
17.
With egalitarian access to public and for purchase information via internet connection, we confuse the ability to gather data with the right to know personal, criminal and financial history, or any other secrets that the civic-minded inquisitor deems pertinent to ascertaining your true persona and intentions
18.
While Shariah deems jihad to be the personal obligation of every faithful Muslim capable of performing it – man or woman, young or old – they can forgo the violent form when it is deemed impracticable
19.
Turning back to his paper, he examines the classified ads he has circled, then crosses out the ones he deems inappropriate
20.
He could join the New Way to investigate, but deems it unlikely that Evans will have him back
21.
That we should take counsel about what has happened, and when the dice have been thrown order our affairs in the way which reason deems best; not, like children who have had a fall, keeping hold of the part struck and wasting time in setting up a howl, but always accustoming the soul forthwith to apply a remedy, raising up that which is sickly and fallen, banishing the cry of sorrow by the healing art
22.
"You see," said the young man, with an air of sorrowful resignation, to Faria, "that God deems it right to take from me any claim to merit for what you call my devotion to you
23.
—“But, now, I would ask of my well-skilled physician, whether, in good sooth, he deems me to have profited by his kindly care of this weak frame of mine?”
24.
Martenson is our managing director, the firm intends to vigorously contest these allegations in whatever manner the firm deems best
25.
16 The Submissive shall not participate in activities or any sexual acts that either party deems to be unsafe or any activities detailed in Appendix 2
26.
What a Swine that Tunewell was! He quotes a Poem by Waller to an ignorant Country Maid and changes the Muse’s Name from Phyllis to Polly so she deems it writ for her own pretty Self (and doubtless takes him at once into her Bed)
27.
Having thus delimited the field of eligible investments, the buyer may then apply such further selective processes as he deems appropriate
28.
As a parent will keep danger from his child, so then does the Library seek to protect us from what it deems dangerous knowledge
29.
The bargain hunter will panic and sell stock he deems too expensive at either the first sign of weakness or when it has just begun its run
30.
Yes, and deems, and is bound to deem, himself honoured by the lot, and aspires but after the day when the cross of separation from fleshly ties shall be laid on his shoulders, and when the Head of that church-militant of whose humblest members he is
31.
These old people became grumpy after a while and got to interfering in everything and causing trouble, until a philanthropist named Deems presented the town with two roque courts
32.
Deems, was a nice old fellow
33.
Deems sent out a bulldozer
34.
Deems out of Pacific Grove
35.
This wicked, that absurd he deems,
36.
The blasphemer, he deems himself wiser than the gods! No, 'twere better we remain true to the old gods whom we know
37.
By the act of the 24th of February, 1804, for laying duties on goods imported into the ceded territories, the President is empowered, whenever he deems it expedient, to erect the bay and river Mobile, &c
38.
The gentleman has again referred to the difficulty of manning your ships, and deems impressment indispensable