In the end, the question of why the campaign was initiated may overshadow the campaign itself. |
|
A bitter feud is threatening to overshadow Liverpool's Worthington Cup semi-final showdown with Sheffield United. |
|
I really don't want to dwell on it because I don't want to overshadow the courageousness of the way the team played. |
|
Britain seems unable to escape the ghosts of Victorian engineers and Victorian novelists who so gloomily overshadow our own productions. |
|
Where bulbs are naturalized, avoid fertilizing in spring so the quick-growing grass plants don't overshadow the bulb leaves before dieback. |
|
The untimely departure of the teenager was enough to overshadow a last-gasp victory for the Merseyside outfit. |
|
Even self-obsessed pop stars didn't want the rumour mill to overshadow their music. |
|
In later Buddhist folklore and thought these sentiments grew so prominent as to overshadow even the premier value of liberation. |
|
Yesterday's bad-tempered exchange threatened to overshadow what should have been a constructive insight into the state of broadband in Britain. |
|
Henry VIII and Elizabeth I tend to dominate Tudor history and their lives do overshadow the importance of Henry VII's reign. |
|
Alain Locke's role as a general factotum of the Harlem Renaissance has tended to overshadow the full dimensions of an active and productive life. |
|
If a child is born with spina bifida or pyloric stenosis, the surgical needs of the infant may overshadow all other concerns. |
|
Still, the display could not overshadow McKerrow's airy performance of the opera. |
|
Failure may not kill the President's second-term, but it will weaken it and overshadow successes in other areas. |
|
I predict that this Kumbh Mela will outclass and completely overshadow the publicity and value of Harry Potter. |
|
The mridangam and tabla players were excellent as well and none of the musicians tried to overshadow the other. |
|
He was not yet old enough to understand that urgings of desire and love could overshadow such concerns. |
|
First, he argued, in data aggregated at the state level, large districts may overshadow or obscure smaller districts. |
|
In other words, it is possible for the profiling code to overshadow or obscure a performance problem. |
|
But even if the MegaRamp does grow to overshadow the rest of the sport, kids won't stop doing ollies in their driveways. |
|
|
His reputation as a hellraiser and a big drinker was coming to dominate and even overshadow his work. |
|
People living near the site fear the development will overshadow their homes, increase noise and traffic and lead to a loss of privacy. |
|
He said the scheme was pitched below the height of Victorian Behrens Warehouse standing opposite and would not overshadow it. |
|
There is an inevitable sense of foreboding and personal betrayal that seem to overshadow any story told in this genre. |
|
Investor gloom may well overshadow improving economic fundamentals through the summer. |
|
These stories tend to overshadow the way Lottery grants have made a real difference to countless grassroots organisations. |
|
Social values and the promotion of a positive self image are at the forefront and for some, overshadow mere competition. |
|
But it was not intended to stand apart from his scientific work, let alone overshadow it. |
|
Routine modernization and the recapitalization of legacy systems appear to overshadow programs that could yield disruptive innovation. |
|
Their proactive constituencies espouse approaches that their opponents claim overshadow more important issues. |
|
But too often, experts say, economic issues overshadow important emotional considerations. |
|
The court hopes that this film's quality will eventually overshadow its bizarre notoriety. |
|
It now seems likely that Kay's parting shots will overshadow whatever conclusions the ISG eventually reaches. |
|
The juice from grapes harvested at optimum ripeness for wine has a rather cloying sweetness which can overshadow the refreshing acidity. |
|
Even a decade later, Schumann claimed that Liszt's pianistic flair would always overshadow his compositional achievements. |
|
Despite his military accomplishments, which overshadow his own, it seems that the only thing most white Americans care about is putting and keeping him in his place. |
|
To recognize the paramountcy of the public interest, it is not necessary to override or overshadow free collective bargaining. |
|
Yet none of this can overshadow Isabella's vivaciousness and sparkle, which shone in her talk and her eyes. |
|
The rap on college athletic programs is that they are corrupt, overshadow academic study, and do a disservice to student-athletes. |
|
The notion that something fun and relaxing can also be healthy is extremely enticing, and may overshadow alcohol's drawbacks. |
|
|
Monuments to martyred Tigers overshadow temples and churches, seemingly supplanting the local religions. |
|
These types of developments have tended to overshadow the existence of the natural advantages that still exist in all agricultural regions. |
|
Yet spend time with her and the myth of Odessa's past comes to overshadow the present. |
|
It was inevitable that the tragedy would overshadow the rout. |
|
At the same time, many delegations believe that it should not be allowed to overshadow the ongoing reform discussions and efforts in other areas. |
|
Why then does his plight overshadow the tender story of the prince? |
|
The warning is against allowing the aftermath of instantaneous tragedy to overshadow the various ongoing crises that are ignored because the effects are stretched over time. |
|
The struggle against terrorism could not be allowed to overshadow the fight against all forms of racism and discrimination. |
|
Pain can be so overwhelming that it can overshadow everything else in a person's life. |
|
The combined effect of these different mechanisms may overshadow progress made in reducing maternal mortality from other causes. |
|
Much is made of Timbaland's undoubted skill as a producer, in fact so much is made of it that he seems to overshadow and obscure the artists he works with these days. |
|
They felt that he was trying to overshadow the pastor who had no call for door-to-door house calls. |
|
Indeed, certain aspects, such as the important provider role, may overshadow the progressive and egalitarian ideals and behaviors that are becoming so prevalent. |
|
No one on the circuit today can overshadow the gangly elegance of this Swiss supermodel in his black and red costume. |
|
We are entering an era of personal financial risk management which will overshadow the era of personal wealth management. |
|
A catastrophe that would overshadow anything people might have suffered during the recent financial and economic crisis, for example. |
|
He said Twenty20 World Cup will not overshadow limited overs World Cup. |
|
The tragedy America faced in that valley will always overshadow any other thoughts we have about the place. |
|
This optimism, however, should not overshadow the human rights violations that continue to occur every day throughout Asia. |
|
And, of course, what President would want to appoint his predecessor, a man of great charm and pizzaz, to a position where he might actually overshadow the new President. |
|
|
But feverish speculation and the constant patter of vaudevillian innuendo came to overshadow more serious business. |
|
But that mustn't be allowed to overshadow what is very good news indeed. |
|
Naval victories after these mutinies overshadow their significance. |
|
I thought the accompaniments would overshadow the fowl, but the chicken taste actually crept through to add a complex layer to the international tapestry of flavours. |
|
Others recall that tackling these challenges should not overshadow the main objectives of cohesion policy as enshrined in the Treaty. |
|
I have not seen the detail yet, but it sounds like a reasonably significant deployment, and one that will overshadow the Pfizer exchanges. |
|
Adraee's stellar performance may overshadow his actual message so I have taken the time to break it down for you. |
|
Obviously, those real accomplishments should not overshadow the failures we have witnessed and the future challenges we face. |
|
The Canada Research Chairs program has the potential to overshadow the IRC program in terms of visibility and prestige, and thus there is a risk that this could negatively impact on the IRC program. |
|
As pointed out in the last Annual Report, it is important that the additional administrative work does not overshadow the core work of the Fund related to the assessment and payment of claims. |
|
Officials were very concerned about the possibility, indeed the likelihood, that moral concerns would overshadow preventive and remedial issues d they were both treated within a single ordering system. |
|
Many people fear that ecocide has now come to overshadow nuclear war and emerging diseases as a threat to global civilization. |
|
One danger in all this, however, is that it is easy to bureaucratize the process to the point where the targets overshadow the goals. |
|
And some of their observations were so cretinously obvious they tended to overshadow any serious messages. |
|
He also expressed fears that coverage of the football team would overshadow interest in the other competitors. |
|
In the view of the National Council of Welfare, government priorities have often been the wrong way around, going overboard in letting the market overshadow human needs. |
|
There is a risk that this might overshadow the values enshrined in all preexisting cultural traditions and heritage, both tangible and intangible. |
|
Furthermore, the EESC would argue that the debate on resources, though of primary importance, must not be allowed to overshadow or upstage the discussion on the Union's strategic choices, its role and its policies. |
|
The only threat to the world is the ignorance and close-mindedness which overshadow these senseless groups. |
|
This minority of people far overshadow the many law-abiding citizens who are genuinely outraged by Duggan's death and are peacefully awaiting their owed explanation from the Met. |
|
|
Outstanding disputes about trade policy must be resolved through mutually acceptable solutions but they must not overshadow the many common political interests and the rich dialogue we have with the United States. |
|
Such discrimination is undeniable, but should not overshadow another fact, namely that once they have been accepted into the labour market, the conditions of their employment are less discriminatory. |
|
As this process gathers pace, the laws of the marketplace increasingly appear to overshadow the more traditional values and norms of the scientific enterprise. |
|
In reality, the second question tends to overshadow the first insofar as the distinction between reservations and interpretative declarations is concerned. |
|
Towards the end of the year, however, market concerns over the financing of the US current account deficit seemed to overshadow these positive factors, thereby exerting renewed downward pressure on the US currency. |
|
In other words, we are concerned that the drive to remain fiscally competitive in a deregulated market will overshadow some of the fundamental needs for safety in nuclear installations. |
|
They also got a leader and genuine role model whose beacon of good citizenship shone all the brighter through times when the off-field trials at St Kilda threatened to overshadow a sustained period of excellence on it. |
|
Amplino has also teamed up with a couple of Dutch partners to help develop the prototype further but it's been a balancing act to make sure they don't overshadow the original goal of developing a cheap, robust malaria test. |
|
His misguided attack on market triumphalists and his poor policy proscriptions unfortunately overshadow his relevant critique of several market outcomes. |
|
Unattractive and incomprehensive environment has probability to overshadow the coming experiences especially in perceive available cultural and heritage assets. |
|
Such a scalar does not work so well in the case of wet mineral soils, as here the hydrological conditions overshadow the normal pedogenetic processes. |
|
The traditionally strong executive branch tends to overshadow the Congress, whose role is generally limited to debating and approving legislation initiated by the executive. |
|
Although, certain large multiband companies have come across that the cost and difficulty of implementing a multibranding strategy can overshadow the benefits. |
|
The two kings would hold conferences at the foot of an elm tree near Gisors, which was so positioned that it would overshadow each monarch's territory, but to no avail. |
|
Overwriting tends to mask or overshadow what she may have to offer. |
|