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case fry great transform
A quick shallow fry is a great way to transform leftovers, and no more so than in the case of risotto. Yotam Ottolenghi
case pleased
We're very pleased that the case is going forward. John Quinn
case secure trees
We secure to two trees in case one of them breaks. Elton Adams
case collection collectors interested simplest sold
Very often, it's the case that the heirs of significant collectors are not particularly interested in art, and sometimes the simplest thing to do is to have a collection sold off, Richard Gray
case content created creating further interested january less people schedule user viable video
User created content is an interesting idea; we didn't feel it was viable in our case because the schedule was so tight. The further we get from January first, the less interested people will be in creating video on New Year's resolutions. Scott Johnson
case
We don't want to try a case twice. Pam Bondi
case labour people threatened throw
First of all it has never been the case that I have threatened people with expulsion or that I've threatened to throw people out of the Parliamentary Labour Party. Ron Davis
case coming delay fast guys ice icing penalty played players puck referee team touched wrong
First of all, Hartford was the better team that night, ... But what was demoralizing was our guys played well and have nothing to show for it. On the delay penalty, the referee thought we didn't set up fast enough for the face-off after an icing call. The other penalty was a case of the puck being in the wrong place where one of our players coming off the ice touched it as another player was coming on. S. Hughes
case high unusual
Fees go up. What makes this case high is not 2005, however, but how unusual a case it was. Richard Dieter
collection
The collection is, by its very definition, priceless. Joseph Polisi
soldier graves preacher
Soldiers' graves are the greatest preachers of peace. Albert Schweitzer
soldier enemy contentment
[W]hich category of crimes does the State pursue and punish most intensely? [T]hose against private citizens or those against itself? The gravest crimes in the State's lexicon are almost invariably not invasions of private person or property, but dangers to its own contentment, for example, treason, desertion of a soldier to the enemy, failure to register for the draft, subversion and subversive conspiracy, assassination of rulers and such economic crimes against the State as counterfeiting its money or evasion of its income tax. Murray Rothbard