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walked with the same God in distinct times,
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That and the distinct impression they were going in a large circle
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There was also a distinct
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The storm front was made up of two distinct components
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They both reciprocate the same esteem for one another, but in two different and distinct ways
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God has made us to be something altogether distinct, and yet at the same time grafted into Israel
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Maybe life does continue, though completely different and distinct, in a very similar fashion as to what we see now
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It is just this fact which makes sugar a commodity that will keep almost indefinitely which is a distinct advantage from a commercial point of view but hardly from a health one
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I think he'd been sampling his nectar somewhere else because there was a distinct air of madness about him
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requests will have distinct request header:
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Trapped emotions affect you in two distinct ways,
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He got the distinct impression that she was testing him
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“Sir, we have three distinct blips headed this way
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There are two very distinct engine signatures; they are Scather ships
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The audience is made up of two distinct types; tourists and locals
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with the distinct impression that he had told this tale before
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“Since we have to go down to the Yakhan again anyway, we might as well stop by the Kassikan and see if any of the Tdeshi’s in their records match up,” she said with a distinct air of resignation
18.
down the back of his neck and a distinct impression that there was
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There is a distinct smell, a certain acridity in the candle-sooty underground-dank dustiness that many have tried to pin down in words
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was shining, and there was a distinct sense of spring bursting forth in
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distinct impression that extensive investigations were being
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Shaun sounds flat and bored, but his eyes give away a distinct hint of unease
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“A distinct lack of forethought on his part, I must say
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The human eye is designed to notice distinct movement, not background colour and no one seems to see the after shock
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would have won a distinct advantage, and I imagine His
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shake his prey, and a subtle but distinct change in manner
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again noted a distinct sense of discomfort in the Cardinal
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The distinct scent of hot-dogs and toffee apples wafted through the air
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” They paused for a moment, yet created the distinct impression they had more to say
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The girl's movements had grown so vigorous there was a distinct possibility of being hit
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Harry had to affirm the observation, he was made well aware of his distinct status nearly from his first days in the Hundred, sometimes favorable, often eliciting some degree of initial jealousy, though soon overcome and banished
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said one of them with a distinct air of contempt
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and guards stood on each corner and there was a distinct
34.
The general stock of any country or society is the same with that of all its inhabitants or members ; and, therefore, naturally divides itself into the same three portions, each of which has a distinct function or office
35.
The projectors, no doubt, had in their golden dreams the most distinct vision of this great profit
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She had a distinct aura that was nearly as tempting as her appearance
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it is most inconvenient to romance a girl – have a distinct
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And the distinct possibility that a doctor could eventually be
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It is distinct, not only from the landed, but from the trading and manufacturing interests, as in these last the owners themselves employ their own capitals
40.
They’re blending into their hive mind distinct personalities, or spiritual egos if you prefer
41.
The capital which is employed in purchasing in one part of the country, in order to sell in another, the produce of the industry of that country, generally replaces, by every such operation, two distinct capitals, that had both been employed in the agriculture or manufactures of that country, and thereby enables them to continue that employment
42.
When both are the produce of domestic industry, it necessarily replaces, by every such operation, two distinct capitals, which had both been employed in Supporting productive labour, and thereby enables them to continue that support
43.
The effects, therefore, of a capital employed in such a round-about foreign trade of consumption, are, in every respect, the same as those of one employed in the most direct trade of the same kind, except that the final returns are likely to be still more distant, as they must depend upon the returns of two or three distinct foreign trades
44.
If the hemp and flax of Riga are purchased with the tobacco of Virginia, which had been purchased with British manufactures, the merchant must wait for the returns of two distinct foreign trades, before he can employ the same capital in repurchasing a like quantity of British manufactures
45.
If those two or three distinct foreign trades should happen to be carried on by two or three distinct merchants, of whom the second buys the goods imported by the first, and the third buys those imported by the second, in order to export them again, each merchant, indeed, will, in this case, receive the returns of his own capital more quickly ; but the final returns of the whole capital employed in the trade will be just as slow as ever
46.
Though it may replace, by every operation, two distinct capitals, yet neither of them belongs to that particular country
47.
She heard the distinct sound of plastic pieces
48.
Between whatever places foreign trade is carried on, they all of them derive two distinct benefits from it
49.
And as the sounds grew more distinct and ever closer, he stopped to wait for the inevitable riders to approach
50.
In The How of Happiness, the author points out that having goals provides distinct benefits that contribute to happiness:
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The trade of the corn merchant is composed of four different branches, which, though they may sometimes be all carried on by the same person, are, in their own nature, four separate and distinct trades
52.
In the first few moments of creation, as the universe expanded rapidly, this super odour split into the seventeen distinct units of smell as predicted by Chuff's Table
53.
I sorta kinda felt compelled to pocket that little bit---I got the distinct impression she,” and Reia nodded to the most serene face of Mim again, “She really wanted me to bring it back to the Huntress
54.
The interest which occasioned the first settlement of the different European colonies in America and the West Indies, was not altogether so plain and distinct as that which directed the establishment of those of ancient Greece and Rome
55.
Nothing can be more plain and distinct than the interest which directed every such establishment
56.
But though the Roman colonies were, in many respects, different from the Greek ones, the interest which prompted to establish them was equally plain and distinct
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If the employer already possesses the said skill and is able to undertake all the tasks at hand, would he then need to employ others? Likewise the world economy can only function with the existence of two distinct groups i
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The line separating the two distinct portions is not linear
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At least as an artificial sentient intelligence there were distinct advantages: the utility of logic – decisions made that were unquestionably right, borne from a multitude of processing units, a network of connected intelligences
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Chris could not see the face because of the shadow cast by the HEPO’s hood but he got the distinct impression that the figure was female
61.
The most distinct and best connected account of this doctrine is to be found in a little book written by Mr
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In the republics of ancient Greece and Rome, during the whole period of their existence, and under the feudal govermnents, for a considerable time after their first establishment, the trade of a soldier was not a separate, distinct trade, which constituted the sole or principal occupation of a particular class of citizens; every subject of the state, whatever might be the ordinary trade or occupation by which he gained his livelihood, considered himself, upon all ordinary occasions, as fit likewise to exercise the trade of a soldier, and, upon many extraordinary occasions, as bound to exercise it
63.
But it is the wisdom of the state only, which can render the trade of a soldier a particular trade, separate and distinct from all others
64.
In some countries, the citizens destined for defending the state seem to have been exercised only, without being, if I may say so, regimented; that is, without being divided into separate and distinct bodies of troops, each of which performed its exercises under its own proper and permanent officers
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One of the first standing armies, of which we have any distinct account in any well authenticated history, is that of Philip of Macedon
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It is the first great revolution in the affairs of mankind of which history has preserved any distinct and circumstantial account
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The fall of the western empire is the third great revolution in the affairs of mankind, of which ancient history has preserved any distinct or circumstantial account
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The red sun still illuminated everything with a distinct pink tinge
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51 ), seems to have had two distinct objects in view; first, to restrain effectually the oppressive and monopolizing spirit which is natural to the directors of a regulated company ; and, secondly, to force them, as much as possible, to give an attention, which is not natural to them, towards the maintenance of forts and garrisons
70.
They might continue in this manner, for a long time, merely to multiply the number of those maxims of prudence and morality, without even attempting to arrange them in any very distinct or methodical order, much less to connect them together by one or more general principles, from which they were all deducible, like effects from their natural causes
71.
The doctrines concerning those two subjects were considered as making two distinct sciences
72.
” Sam coughed and I heard a distinct rattle in his throat that concerned me a bit and I told him to stop if he was tired or his wounds were hurting him too much
73.
From this point forward, a distinct contrast developed between that which is considered “science” through the Theory of Evolution and that of the Bible, which is said to be a purely religious view
74.
The person who pays the rent, therefore, must draw it from some other source of revenue, distinct from and independent of this subject
75.
Guerilla warfare was a distinct and likely
76.
She looked at him plainly, and he had the distinct feeling she could see through his facade
77.
This time – as the room and its contents shrunk (or he enlarged) and he commenced the usual tirade of threats that could never be fulfilled – he had the distinct impression that the central L-Seven-Six persona was not present
78.
” Every other Negro wished to shake hands, the women clapped their hands and shouted words of welcome, and the youngsters crowded round with their shrill little “Good hevenin, sah!” With the men who had been right to the front, the levies and others, a note of “bonne camaraderie” was at once struck up; but one very side there was a distinct and noticeable difference in the attitude of the people toward Europeans
79.
Hullo!" He was struck by a sudden distinct recollection of
80.
Addendum to the above: On the other hand, were a heterogeneous society composed of a number of distinct groups able to achieve a
81.
The difference in their bearing from the night before to now could not be more distinct
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Also you are at a distinct disadvantage during negotiations as they have you in their power
83.
When the general is weak and without authority; when his orders are not clear and distinct; when there are no fixes duties assigned to officers and men, and the ranks are formed in a slovenly haphazard manner, the result is utter DISORGANIZATION
84.
"And I got the distinct impression that he wasn't too fussy about how we managed it either
85.
Finally Bru led them off up the trail, which was slightly more distinct now
86.
Certain events separate people into distinct groups
87.
Clean, sparkling, digital sound, good volume, voices clearly distinct and recognizable
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A look in the rearview mirror revealed three distinct pairs of headlights moving up the hill, spaced close, one after another
89.
If she'd been in a better mood – if he had been there to meet her and they had talked – it could have been a most wonderful surprise, but this had the distinct look of seduction about it: wrong move, Truman! Was he really thinking this was more important than being there when she arrived? Besides, he’d lied to her and he looked ridiculous in that jacket
90.
The avoidance of surprise is a distinct combat advantage
91.
But there was a distinct lack of enthusiasm, as he said further, “Aches and colds and sore assholes, and pimples on the dink
92.
And sometimes it was even possible to notice a distinct drop in temperature
93.
He steadfastly insisted that the witnesses were mistaken and had, as do many Ticos, confused the identity of two distinct Caucasian persons
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And I had this very distinct impression that ‘briefed’ actually meant ‘jerked around’
95.
The Milky Way was aglow as a distinct, meandering band of luminous cloud flowing through the darkness of space
96.
I had the most definite and distinct privilege to not have met such a demon in the few hours of my reinstated career as a demon hunter, paranormal fighter, and half-assumed, half-proclaimed almost-unwilling protector of every human with a soul (meaning journalists and lawyers were quite possibly exempt)
97.
The Witch and the Black Fox would scurry around, frantically listening for a distinct sound
98.
It was nice that he helped her out but he got the distinct feeling that she wouldn't want him spending more time with Kady
99.
” Clive knew that it was the only course he could have followed, and yet he felt a distinct queasiness, as they rounded the last corner by the nursing station
100.
The Princess landed on her rump with a distinct ‘thud,’ as Clive and Sim rushed to help, quite clumsily as it turned out