Afterward, federal troops pushed the crowd into town, where its more hotheaded members harried the soldiers. |
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To add to his woes, his Switch card machine had conked out, forcing harried cashiers to put transactions through manually. |
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They both stopped and flashed plastic smiles when the harried young man made eye contact with them. |
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An icy wind whipped across the bridges and occasionally a flurry of snow harried you down the street, snapping at your heels. |
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This will put an end to the agonising wait at the bus stop for the harried commuter. |
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Mark and Alex took the lead in the kayaks, harried by pale glaucous gulls and the quick, forked-tailed arctic terns. |
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Some proponents of murder theories had previously suggested a harried and rushed embalming process. |
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In truth, it's commonplace for harried, in-shop work schedulers or field supervisors to permit maintenance work to lapse. |
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Now the vixen snapped at the dog's heels, so he turned on her and found himself harried again by her brother. |
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To attract the harried consumer, some retail developers are thinking out of the box. |
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Readers may have detected a somewhat harried nature to my blog posts of the last few weeks. |
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Even if Bushnell frames parental tasks with urgency, the basic activities of parenthood are far from harried. |
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A harried pitbull of a ticket agent posted at the door barked at him for his pass. |
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He flew down the stairs with his harried staff scrambling to make ready all he had asked for. |
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This little pamphlet provides the harried book agent with specific speeches to use in answering a variety of objections. |
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In fact the entire year seems hell-bent on hurtling towards December 25 in a desperate, harried, headlong rush. |
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A grassroots activist with unique expertise can be extremely valuable to a harried staffer. |
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The harried becomes the harrier, and what starts as a friendly disagreement can turn into a struggle for life and death. |
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Flying columns harried rebel territory throughout late November, and on 5 December the remnants of the peasant army were surrounded at Hasselt. |
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Andy Lawrie harried Clyde goalkeeper Bryn Halliwell sufficiently in the very opening assault to earn the first of two rapid corners. |
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Instantly classified as a demon, the stranger is harried, persecuted and all but executed by the superstitious islanders. |
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When we speak, he addresses me like a slightly harried father chivvying a child. |
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Sometimes the raiders would be harried on to higher ground, sometimes they would flee through Gleann Einich and over the Moine Mhor. |
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The plump and harried mother, dressed in a denim jumper, drives a battered Econo-Van with numerous dents. |
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Anthony Wong is a harried family man who spends most of his time out of the house playing mah-jong. |
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I like to imagine my mother a harried and frantic termagant, slightly crazed and in distinct need of sedation. |
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A handful of Scotswomen provided some of the most energetic of the suffrage campaigners who harried the government. |
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All too often one envisages a harried producer refusing to agree to the cost of another trashed vehicle. |
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Contrast me with a woman I know, a black single parent in her 40s, who is currently being harried by the government until her head is spinning. |
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Instead of raging against modern life, they sold themselves as easing the way for the harried middle class. |
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We are harried and hassled by time, the clock is our master, the ghost that turns up at every feast. |
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Lone parents, disabled people and the long term unemployed are harried and persecuted. |
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He would do a harried married man or an old horse on its last legs or a bop musician named Cool Cees or a whole Italian movie. |
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The children nap and watch television while the parents sit listlessly by the filthy pool and demand more ice for their drinks from harried servants. |
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She rehearsed, coaxed and harried speakers until they found a mode of speech that worked. |
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So, the betting must now be that Charles will harried and hounded by sections of the media until he screams for mercy and agrees to do whatever they want, whenever they want. |
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He was not really a harried executive, everything was smooth. |
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To those supporters of Jim Jefferies, the former manager who left amid scenes of acrimony last year, or former chairman Deans, he is a hate figure to be hounded and harried. |
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They readily agreed, and so did the harried hotel desk clerk. |
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He is sighted just off-stage, harried look on his face, occasionally smiling. |
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After living on a commune, he and his wife moved to Burlington, joining so many other back-to-the-landers looking to flee their harried urban existences. |
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As Linder predicted, if we are dealing with a leisured class it is a harried one, flitting from one activity to the next thanks to mobility. |
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For all I know some of the harried hospital administrators in this country tried to blame the patients for being sick. |
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I keep squinting up at the clock and accidentally catching the eye of busy-looking workers who scurry by with sheafs of paper, steaming mugs of coffee and harried expressions. |
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Some harried travelers just want the soothing ambience of a small inn. |
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There are people in business suits from all over Europe, sitting around circular tables, looking harried. |
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While never actually starving, he spent at least two decades of his working life harried by a lack of cash. |
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I do not like being rude, but I like even less being badgered and harried. |
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It was hard not to love him when even his desperate, harried mother wanted him dead. |
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He was alleged to have harried some of the prosecution witnesses or refused to listen to them. |
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The authors goal is to help these harried mothers have more manageable and meaningful lives. |
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The commentator Andrew Sullivan harried McCain about the risks of war, recalling Iraq. |
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He also wanted to help the harried home cook who might suddenly find himself confronted with a lack of meal ideas. |
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How do the personnel selected in the first few harried months of a transition influence what is to come for the next several years? |
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A vase of tranquility is perfect for busy moms, harried professionals and those who seek a moment of calm from life's stressful situations. |
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That was after trooping down three flights of steps, crowded by crying, ten-year-old ballerinas and their few harried teachers. |
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Upon arriving at the terminal building, I was astonished to see only one harried police officer whose job it was to ensure that cars weren't left unattended curbside. |
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Kepesh's harried confessional provides the narrative drive for the novel and draws attention to Roth's ability to seamlessly and unforcedly conjoin prose and plotline. |
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He took time enough away from his desk so that he could think clearly when he was there, and his employees were not harried by his nerves. |
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However, behind the scenes is a harried crew rushing around to make it look that way. |
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But, I am also concerned about the amount of information confronting harried and busy consumers. |
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You cannot achieve success when you are harried and your outer world is in chaos. |
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The North was harried and the ancient church at Ripon burnt. |
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In one, she resembles a gamine, androgynous youth, in another, a stern master of the house, and in yet another, she wears the resigned expression of a harried housewife. |
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The malls and department stores are filled with harried shoppers. |
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The reaction you'd get from a typical Eagles fan hearing this news might be a shift of the eyebrow, a shrug of the shoulders, maybe an exhalation of a harried breath. |
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Families today seem to be so harried that they often do not have the time or the energy left to cook meals in the evening and they end up taking the children to a drive-through. |
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Child welfare staff are typically so harried and preoccupied with investigations and paperwork that they have little time to provide support and counselling. |
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For example, Dave, the hurried and harried executive who was having trouble completing his financial statements on time, could benefit from visualizing himself working in a more relaxed, confident manner. |
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The harried executive who developed an ulcer was a widely accepted profile of an ulcer diathesis. |
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Studies show that while the number of carriage return areas has increased, harried shoppers don't always comply. |
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The entire place teemed with harried executives who had no time to talk to one another. |
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Chelsea also struggled to keep possession as QPR harried and chased at every opportunity, giving their opponents no time on the ball. |
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In the summer David split his army into two forces, sending William fitz Duncan to march into Lancashire, where he harried Furness and Craven. |
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The harried mother had a cloud of children orbiting her, asking for sweets. |
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Eventually the harried waitress turns paparazza and drives them out with flashbulbs. |
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Shortage of time is a reality for many harried Canadian families. |
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This moral is not new, nor is Grass's method of a crabwise narrative, revolving facts and incidents in a colloquial, sometimes humorous, somehow harried voice. |
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He created almost unaided a gallery of types missed by Hogarth, many of which persist in British life the antiquarian, the old maid, the harried foreign servant, the pleasantly blowzy barmaid, the decent old parson. |
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The inconveniences of the original — an unaccommodating space, harried staff, the absence of overflow seating — are charming, in the way of an old beach house, but feel almost cynical in a new construction. |
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In due course Gibbs made eye contact with his harried handler. |
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Her harried mother and older sisters are exasperated but go along with her pretense, even when she leaves school and is seen as a mental case. |
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With mounting pressure on agriculture to perform at its peak, and the continuing population increase, how long can the harried food production system compensate when star performers falter? |
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Atlético's players had chased and harried and, until that dramatic late flurry of goals, they had refused to allow Ronaldo to show himself to be the single most important occupant of this football pitch. |
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The consumer paradise they display, with perfect hair, light-skinned children and men in pinstripe suits, stands in stark contrast to the harried, shuffling crowds below. |
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After a full-day trial involving this offender, the plane waited to take us home while I adjourned for a harried few moments to compose a sentence that would give the community its wish. |
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I say this because I realize that harried families, two-parent families, and working parents are obviously going to take advantage of the food opportunities that are afforded to them by the hospitality and the food industry. |
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A crowd of harried businessmen rushing to their next meeting. |
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Now they are so harried by officialdom the game's not worth the candle. |
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Also available in a print edition, The Gumshoe Diaries Book 1 is an audiobook on an MP3 CD about a harried private investigator working to solve crimes and scrape by. |
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Gassing up, I felt like a food hussy spying on those harried folks dashing in and out with their cheap, crinkly-wrapper sandwiches of mystery meat and sloshy big red Gulps. |
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