And with war, I see the problems I outlined earlier, and I see a diminution in the authority and the work of the United Nations for the future. |
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Loss of carbon dioxide increases alkalinity and causes a slight diminution in the protein content of the egg. |
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The patient was treated with oral antibiotic therapy without diminution of the mass. |
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In Smithson's work, seriality involves not pure repetition or reiteration but rather accretion, concretion, and diminution. |
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The result was a one-third reduction in the number of robberies and a general diminution of other anti-social incidents. |
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So it's a diminution of any economic potential as well as infringement on their law. |
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A feature of chromatin diminution in the crustacean genus Cyclops is that the somatic and germline chromosome number remains the same. |
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The loss or diminution of salary and other contractual perquisites are claimed as special damages. |
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It seems there has been a definite diminution in the power of the really strong neocons in the government. |
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At national level, the diminution in the importance of the marine sector within the Government structure continues. |
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Because much of the Indian trade involved buffalo robes, the diminution of the large western herds especially affected Fort Union. |
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I want increased liberty, equality and fraternity, not a diminution of democracy as we are tiptoed into totalitarianism and authoritarianism. |
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The effect of the laws was to reduce total turnover by about 10 per cent, with a corresponding diminution of imports from other Member States. |
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Many farmers see downzoning as a taking, an encroachment on their economic rights and a diminution of their retirement nest egg. |
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The diminution of the importance of olfaction is a casualty of the drive towards the intellectualisation of modern life. |
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In some but not all patients this was accompanied by diminution of urtication in response to cooling. |
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The metaphors of the loss, diminution, or erosion of state power can misrepresent this reconfiguration. |
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His interest in counterpoint is shown in a set of 120 canons, which use such techniques as augmentation, diminution, and retrograde motion. |
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Portlaoise town councillors are up in arms over what they perceive as a diminution of the powers of the town council. |
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Numbness and a diminution of skin sensitivity may appear in the lower abdomen and last several months. |
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Their combined activities result in a net diminution of wealth across the board, whether peanut farmers or tobacco farmers win their vaunted subsidies. |
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The smaller back room was crowded with scaled-down pieces, which seemed to have picked up density and psychological charge along with their diminution in size. |
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The diminution of the scope and autonomy of the private sphere constrains the potential for development of the individual through intimate relationships. |
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A by-product of the diminution of subjectivity was the undermining of medical science and the corresponding inflation of health as a moral discourse. |
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But it would signal a significant diminution of polarization only if the candidate were able to hold onto enough of the base to win the general election. |
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Brings an immediate soothing effect and a diminution of prickling sensations for sensitive skins. |
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Radiotherapy can have a number of adverse long term side effects including mutism, infertility and IQ diminution. |
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However, flexibility should not be a byword for a diminution of standards or of the protection of workers' rights. |
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One measure of his stature on the world stage will be the sense of diminution of both those gatherings without him. |
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At the time, our view was, first, that we would have no diminution in the authority of the government's regulatory power. |
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There has been a diminution in the amount of research and development and that is a shame. |
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This improvement is attributable to the significant diminution in finance costs. |
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We would not want to see the development and diminution of the green space over time. |
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These reduction targets cannot be met without serious diminution in food production. |
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The individual financial situation of a participant in an infringement cannot entail a diminution in the amount of its fine. |
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Thus there could be no diminution of the Doctrine, nor of initiation, nor of priestly succession through reincarnation, nor of the practice of religion. |
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This should not in any way be construed as a diminution of Canada's commitment to human rights or its ongoing collaboration with the Committee. |
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Such effects may lead to serious diminution in the capability of coastal wetlands to provide their goods and services, values and functions. |
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Equally important, the diminution of the middle orders threatens one of the historic sources of economic vitality and innovation. |
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I have no doubt Texas and its politicians will rebound here one day, but for now, the diminution of Texas power is kinda sad. |
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I think accepting this would constitute a very real diminution in our social insurance policy and would really be crossing a line. |
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The diminution of marl seam thicknesses over positive structural elements and the development of phosphatic chalks in localized troughs are two such features. |
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The factors which operate to make the case one for awarding more than average are physical pain and any diminution in the powers of speech, sight or hearing. |
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The elderly have need of assistance in proportion to the diminution of their strength and possible infirmities, but they can on the other hand contribute much to society. |
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The diminution of the fears associated with the Cold War opens the way for more harmonious and co-operative solutions to regional and global problems on issues such as terrorism and the theft of destabilizing technology. |
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A provision for permanent diminution in value, equal to the difference between the recoverable value and the net book value of the security, is thus recognised. |
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In the event that Sterling subsequently declined in value, the value of the put option would increase thereby helping to offset the diminution in value of Sterling holding in Euro terms. |
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Naturally this led to a diminution of partyism and a dulling of public interest in the political process. |
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It is important that not only leaders but all the people should know what it is the West has to offer in its way of life, its conquest of poverty, its high standard of education, and its diminution of disease. |
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I might add that the support service function of the latter two is the reason for their materialization at the bottom of the chart, but this does not imply any diminution of their importance. |
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The Trustee shall not be liable for any loss to or diminution of the Funds or your Account except due to its gross negligence or willful misconduct. |
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The district court also held the diminution of an assessment base is not a compensable loss under the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment. |
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If necessary, a provision for diminution in value may be made to take account of the net worth at the end of the fiscal year and the prospects for the company concerned. |
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A number of civil liberty groups in this country have expressed the concern that this would result in a diminution of the standard test used to get a warrant. |
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The new emission standards have produced a measurable diminution in air pollution. |
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Compared to the 2001 Census, there has been a diminution of approximately 1,300 people. |
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But to be mutable or changeable in way of diminution, lapsable or peccable, is an essential property of a rational imperfect being. |
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In the quarter century that I have been making shows for the BBC, its management has swelled in direct proportion to the diminution of programme budgets. |
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She was not arguing that the EU's remit should be trimmed. Britain could nonetheless secure a much lesser diminution, perhaps to gain freedom from some aspect of EU labour or social law. |
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Some landowners currently may perceive a diminution in value for their land after finding an endangered animal on it. |
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Its recalcitrance is unacceptable, and will lead neither to a diminution of the demands we make of it nor to a passive acceptance of the status quo by a process of attrition. |
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With the implementation of the Phases, there were then fewer participants in a number of the pilots, and thus it might seem that there would be a diminution in the MAETT workload. |
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And behind these words, there are subjects that the French understand very well: relocation, a diminution in buying power, the need for regulation. |
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The problem with all this activity is that the government has failed to produce even a scintilla of evidence that any of these prosecutions have resulted in a diminution of organized crime's illicit ventures. |
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Too much disclosure may exaggerate the importance of minor matters, imply a diminution of the actuary's responsibility for the work, or make the report hard to read. |
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As for the need to preserve the tax base of the Member State, the Court points out that the need to prevent the diminution of tax receipts is not a reason which can justify a restriction on the freedom of establishment. |
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Not satisfied with simply taking a melody and progressively embellishing it through ornamentation and diminution, Beethoven tried to reach into the very structure of the theme he chose. |
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Of special interest are studies showing that Toxoplasma-infected rats become less neophobic, leading to the diminution of their natural aversion to the odor of cats. |
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From this point there is a rapid diminution, to the apex of the coccyx. |
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These three items are considered by the science only in relation to the increase or diminution of wealth, and not in reference to their processes of execution. |
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