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earmark for, by, as, about or at?

  • Linwood College and Marshland primary are earmarked for relocation.
  • There's also a section earmarked by the NDMC for butterflies! Yes.
  • In a self financing scheme, a separate fund is earmarked as the scheme is not based on budgetary support.
  • Woodlands was earmarked in the Urban Redevelopment Authority's Development Guide Plan in 1997 to be developed into one of the regional centres for northern Singapore.
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"earn from", "earn by" or "earn in"?

  • OCBC bank will earn from the best.
  • Export earning in May this year was $ 2.
  • Personal profits earned by partners 16.
  • Yes, the interest income earned on the FD will not be clubbed with your income.
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"ease into", "ease by" or "ease in"?

  • Rahane would ease into the openers slot.
  • Price pressures have eased in Latin America's biggest economy recently but 12-month inflation was last recorded at 6.
  • The underlying inflation rate eased to 3.
  • David was given a good test by 17 year old Whitlock whilst world number two Jenny Duncalf eased past Huber.
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"eat at", "eat with" or "eat in"?

  • There's nothing to eat at home.
  • They use oven heat instead of actual fire.
  • Eat with a spoon or your hands.
  • Maybe they got eaten by dinosaurs.
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"echo in" or "echo by"?

  • Those Hindu songs still echo in my sleep even now.
  • A statement credited to Awolowo and echoed by his.
  • His voice echoed through a telephone link.
  • It echoes with the vision of the HKPS.
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edit by, for, in, to or from?

  • It is edited by Ortoslon and Rob.
  • This transcript has been edited for length.
  • You would need to make some CSS edits in order to prop-erly sup-port some-thing like Dis-qus or IntenseDebate.
  • I have my own idea to how to edit to that song.
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"educate in" or "educate at"?

  • He will be educated in that way.
  • He was educated at Eton and Cambridge.
  • Time to get educated about cannabis.
  • People need to be educated on how to buy healthcare.
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eject from, at, in, into or by?

  • I've been ejected from a club on one night.
  • Note the arching trajectories of the exploding debris with FOUR TON perimiter columns being ejected at 50 miles per hour so they travel over 600 feet.
  • Waterhouse ended the game with 10 players as their captain, Rohan Amos, was ejected in the 75th minute after apparently striking Tivoli's Ranike Anderson.
  • Stroke volume refers to the amount of blood that is ejected by the heart with each beat.
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elaborate on, in, upon, by or about?

  • I will elaborate on this further.
  • The procedures are elaborated in 154G.
  • They are first listed, and then elaborated upon one at a time.
  • He elaborated by asking me how are you using this computer sir?
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"elect to" or "elect by"?

  • She was first elected to the Dil in 1992.
  • This President was elected by the wrong country.
  • He was re -- elected in 1973, 1977 and 1983.
  • Rattenbury was personally elected as a Green.
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elevate to, in, above, by or as?

  • He was elevated to the peerage in June 2003.
  • Risk of violence is much more elevated in individuals with concurrent substance use disorders.
  • The cottages are elevated above the ground and built upon wooden stilts.
  • Water levels at Shell Beach, Louisiana, just east of New Orleans, were already elevated by 1? this morning.
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"eliminate from", "eliminate in" or "eliminate by"?

  • BYOD can not be realistically eliminated from the workplace.
  • Hinduism was eliminated by invading religions in course of thousands of years.
  • But they been eliminated in early rounds for the last 2 years.
  • Of these, the majority eliminates at the higher end.
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embark on, upon, at, for or in?

  • It has embarked on three things.
  • It was not a quest he embarked upon with a great deal of optimism.
  • Ground forces of the brigade embarked at San Diego in the three attack transports of Captain Sharp? s Task Group 53.
  • In 1707, a small band of Lutherans, from the Palatinate, embarked for America.
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embed in, into, within, with or on?

  • They are embedded in our society.
  • Is there such a player available for embed into blog? http: **35;5712;TOOLONG.
  • These ice features were usually embedded within the sea ice.
  • Broadwell was embedded with Petraeus in Afghanistan.
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"embellish with" or "embellish by"?

  • Almost every character shown in the act in Kamasutra is embellished with elaborate ornaments.
  • The powers of the OICs are embellished at the expense of the powers of the magistrates.
  • Then using Kaisercraft's Mint Twist 6x6 paper pad I have created a background and embellished inside the frame.
  • I would make up stories in my head, or embellish on real life events, and I often saw life in a serious of frames, scenes I suppose, playing them over in my head after the fact.
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"embody in" or "embody by"?

  • A great deal of American history was embodied in it.
  • But I confess the constipation embodied by the US Congress, the constant gridlock, has made me despair.
  • Tracking software is often embodied into freeware installed onto a website without proper testing and due diligence.
  • It is, in fact, a ruse he has used before, writing a television script under the name of Simon Ellis, a character of his own imagining that he embodied throughout the time he was writing.
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embrace by, as, with, within or in?

  • And, how lucky were we to be embraced by so many.
  • It is certainly embraced as a learning tool.
  • I just believe that our silent saviors should be embraced with open arms.
  • You may understand that we get embraced within a big technique, moving with the iPhone, Google android, BlackBerry in addition to Palm common applications.
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"embroider on" or "embroider with"?

  • I only embroidered on the bigger shield because it needs reinforced power.
  • The top of the elephant's head was covered with a cloth embroidered with a large swastika.
  • People go there and buy a $4 polo shirt that could not even pass for a good t-shirt and then expect to have it embroidered for the same price.
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"emerge from" or "emerge as"?

  • Time emerges from timelessness.
  • Paul still managed to emerge as a major superstar.
  • A disater may emerge in North America soon.
  • He emerged with an icy hatred of the school.
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"emigrate to" or "emigrate from"?

  • My family emigrated to Canada in 1989.
  • No one emigrates from Ireland any more.
  • It wasn't easy for them to emigrate in the 1980s.
  • Wang came to Canada two years ago, emigrating with her parents from China.
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"emit by" or "emit from"?

  • Infrared radiation is emitted by the surface.
  • Listen carefully for any sound emitting from the hose-bib.
  • Some of the radiation is eventually emitted into space, because that's one direction.
  • Some of the radiation is eventually emitted into space, because that's one direction.
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"emphasize on" or "emphasize by"?

  • He also emphasized on the role that private.
  • This narrower ground was emphasised by Staughton LJ in Hayes v Dodd.
  • It's something I will be trying to emphasize in the future to the rest of the SEO community.
  • Overly general ideas should not be emphasized to the extreme.
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"employ by" or "employ in"?

  • Employed by Aga Khan Foundation.
  • No makeup need to ever be employed in place of it.
  • Ann Coulter should be employed as an aid.
  • After first being employed at Bloomberg L.
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"empower by" or "empower in"?

  • The amulets was sentient; empowered by wit.
  • LXXXVI of 1976) 296 The words? specially empowered in this behalf (Act No.
  • You are well empowered with the skills you need to create your own footprints across the world.
  • It may not have been *their* role to open up, but collaborative design has an amazing effect on those who don't feel empowered to impact the direction of the project.
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"enable by" or "enable in"?

  • Language was enabled by anatomical changes.
  • This just needs to be enabled in your Settings app.
  • Most successful existing franchises enable for really tiny innovation.
  • Basic video recording was enabled on handsets running Android 1.
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"enact by" or "enact in"?

  • The talisman is enacted by me with all the rituals required in the invocation.
  • This is also one kind of Wilayat enacted in the Islamic Shari'ah.
  • If these policies are enacted at the end of 2012, there would be a substantial reduction in the budget deficit over the next few years.
  • The change in zoning is expected to be enacted on Jan.
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"encapsulate in" or "encapsulate by"?

  • It is encapsulated in the Igbo Kwenu refrain.
  • Where I say fraud, it's best encapsulated by Stephen Leather.
  • You may not choose to accept that updating is encapsulated from the user, that's your decision.
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"enclose in", "enclose with" or "enclose by"?

  • There was a letter enclosed in the pipe.
  • We were enclosed by two sets of barbed wire about 5 feet apart and 8 feet high.
  • Array formulas are enclosed between braces and are entered by pressing CTRL+SHIFT+ENTER.
  • Thus we have a holy Jewish site enclosed inside an equally holy Islamic mosque to which Jews have no access.
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"encode in" or "encode by"?

  • Several drugs are known to inhibit the protein encoded by this gene.
  • They also feature stereo audio encoded with AAC.
  • You can also supply an AutoDetector that peeks at the incoming byte stream and guesses a character encoding for it.
  • Modulation energy encoding at these sites is quantified by the corresponding nonlinear rate tuning curves (Figure 7A, right column).
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encounter in, by, with, on or during?

  • Such a monster is not encountered in private life.
  • Yeast infection is a very common issue encountered by many women.
  • Absolutely no problem encountered with regular servicing i.
  • They must value the facts and evidence they encounter on a daily basis.
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encourage by, in, for, through or about?

  • Encouraged by his sister and his improv teacher.
  • Individuality is encouraged in the course.
  • More RAM is always encouraged for a smoother experience while running Windows.
  • Eco-friendly cultivation must be encouraged through the demand for organic food products.
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"encroach on" or "encroach upon"?

  • They encroach on the rights of others.
  • And now Garzon encroached upon Henry Kissinger.
  • You should not also implement and you know, ensure the laws of the land encroach into private.
  • Riaboy's thoughts raced, incoherent, as panic encroached from the fringes of his mind.
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"end in" or "end with"?

  • I suspect it will end in divorce.
  • The day ends with time for rest.
  • I'll end on the same note though.
  • The ride begins and ends at the park.
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endorse by, in, on, to or as?

  • This was endorsed by the court.
  • The Notes are endorsed in blank, which is also problematic.
  • CHILDREN/MARRIED PERSON Children can no longer be endorsed on a parent?? s passport.
  • Im devistated!! I have heard of people being rejected before upon attempting to endorse to California for not having enough clinical hours.
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endow with, by, in, for or like?

  • Dusty, dirty, endowed with ear rings and tattoo.
  • Catholics believe that the Church, founded by Christ, is endowed by him with a teaching office which endures through time.
  • Business chambers are best endowed in advocacy but the others, including NGOs, are also able to make their views heard.
  • Bears are endowed for this top billing in our minds by certain features of their physiology and behaviour.
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endure for, in, by, through or over?

  • Four years we have endured for this moment.
  • Such were the frustrations we endured in that period.
  • Why we are even debating the legitimacy of self-determination is another grave insult endured by Somalilanders.
  • We have to endure through the hatred of other people for the sake of our faith.
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"enforce by" or "enforce in"?

  • We have had anti alcohol rules enforced by floggiing.
  • Tactical discipline and unity should be enforced in all our matches.
  • Such court orders are obtained and enforced on a daily basis.
  • Roads nearby the park entrance will be marked and enforced as a tow-zone and Shelton police will turn away cars at the park entrance.
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"engage in" or "engage with"?

  • When we're engaged in an activity.
  • And the brand most engaged with the UK is.
  • When I was engaged by a candidate via my mobile phone, the engagement quickly ended.
  • Crump had a survey party engaged for the Government on the boundaries of the block * Aukati Line.
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engender by, in, among, between or to?

  • There is a level of trust here that is engendered by demystifying the design process.
  • It's because of Dan that I'd posting it here, but trust me, the hatred Republicans engender among educated, empathetic, non-racist, non-crazy people who love their country is ALL on them.
  • Companies engaging in content marketing do so to grow their businesses as a consequence of the positive relationships that are engendered between themselves and their audience.
  • The money hitting low against dollar while the RBI doing nothing, engenders to an economic crisis.
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"engrave on", "engrave with" or "engrave in"?

  • There are several deep ironies engraved on that stone.
  • As we neared the Memorial, we could see the names of the fallen brave soldiers engraved in red sandstone.
  • The doctors attribute this to her head injury, but no one can explain how a bracelet engraved with her name ended up at.
  • Indeed Rosso himself drew a series of Gods in Niches engraved by Caraglio.
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engross in, with, by, for or from?

  • I don't remember how long I was engrossed in this.
  • At Dual carriageway speeds, employers will need to be getting seriously engrossed with Health & Safety noise assessments.
  • Here the Venerable Ajahn counteracts our tendency to be engrossed by external things and orients us in the direction of spiritual truth.
  • Its interactive museum and video clips kept my music-mad brother Steve engrossed for hours.
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"engulf in" or "engulf by"?

  • The youth of Zanzibar were engulfed in the mood of the epoch.
  • So we won't be engulfed by the swelling Sun -- not yet.
  • So it launched a world wide fraud that the Hollywood Sign was in danger of demolition and/or being engulfed with development.
  • Entranced, the listener is engulfed into a heart-pounding experience by his unparalleled production prowess.
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"enhance by" or "enhance with"?

  • The dining experience was greatly enhanced by her presence.
  • So, page rank additionally enhances with the number of unique individuals.
  • In whatever form it takes, greater creativity and artistic energy is enhanced in all that we do.
  • Other fun side effect? Alex's sense of smell is enhanced to the point where she can smell like dogs do.
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enjoy by, in, with, for or about?

  • This was a really nice meal enjoyed by all.
  • What we are enjoying in this office now is electricity from the national grid not generator.
  • Sit back and enjoy with the water nearby.
  • PhotoJoy you can enjoy for free.
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enlist in, for, as, into or at?

  • That when he enlisted in said Reg.
  • He could, however, have entertained no illusions about the kind of support he could hope to enlist for himself in any conflict with Yazid.
  • My grandfather was one of those Met Service boys enlisted as a temporary Assistant Post Master.
  • Spartan-IV Career When you first enter Infinity Multiplayer, you automatically be enlisted into the SPARTAN-IV program and begin your Spartan career.
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enmesh in, with, into, inside or on?

  • One whose mind is enmeshed in sympathy for friends &; companions, neglects the true goal.
  • For decades, Australia's economic policymakers have recognised that our nation's prosperity relies on being enmeshed with the world.
  • Heaven and Earth are enmeshed into each other, it is the same space, even within our hearts, but New Age, maybe even Sannyas, loves the pink carousel.
  • The spectator is now enmeshed inside the space rather than outside watching it on the screen.
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"enquire about" or "enquire into"?

  • Nobody go even to enquire about them.
  • Enquiring into a child's thinking facilitates thinking.
  • I enquired from him about his own experience of interacting with the Saudis.
  • In the afternoon when Jibra'eel (? layhi Salaam) came, Rasulullah (Sallallaaahu? layhi Wasallam) enquired as to the delay.
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"enrich with" or "enrich by"?

  • Protect them with a lip balm enriched with SPF 15.
  • Again we have been enriched by the experience.
  • Other stars ' surfaces are enriched in helium and nitrogen.
  • The worship service and choral participation are incredibly enriched through our work with our organist.
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enroll in, at, for, into or on?

  • Pattison is now enrolled in a master's/Ph.
  • Applicants must enroll at a community.
  • Currently, the author is the first person to be enrolled for an M.
  • The millions who enrolled into the Red Army had to be fed and clothed.
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"ensure by" or "ensure in"?

  • Continuity of care should be ensured by the team caring for children.
  • And this needs to be ensured in real time.
  • Members of Platinum are always ensured of the quality being displayed by the company.
  • Matchs a skin test part water draught, drop water become angry, ensure for original genuine leather.
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"entangle in" or "entangle with"?

  • A few find themselves entangled in jargon.
  • The country is entangled with wild vines, and dangerous with precipitous caverns.
  • I was sure it was a Long Crested Eagle and thought the bird had been entangled by a string which had probably gotten caught on the branches of the tree.
  • Turkey is increasingly entangled after intercepting a Syrian airliner carrying what it said were Russian-made munitions for the Syrian army, infuriating Moscow and Damascus.
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enter into, in, on, by or upon?

  • Incorrect: She entered into the room.
  • But he could not enter in deeply.
  • The sequence is then entered on new line(s).
  • It can be entered by a staircase from the courtyard.
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entertain by, for, at, in or with?

  • I learn from it and am entertained by it.
  • I live by myself but do entertain for guests on frequent occasions.
  • Mirtn de Cgin was booked to entertain at Gaelic Park's Irish Fest Sunday and Monday of Memorial Day Weekend.
  • Gambling, speculation and risk are matters that should not be entertained in the provision of services to vulnerable people.
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"enthrall by" or "enthrall with"?

  • I'd always enthralled by the human element stories.
  • And America is enthralled with The View.
  • We were so enthralled at what we were seeing nothing else seemed important - who could blame us.
  • The story enthralls from the start, and the gameplay is still definitively Call of Duty -especially with some sweet future tech like the millimetre Scanner that allows you to see foes through walls.
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"enthuse about" or "enthuse by"?

  • I am not particularly enthused about the Nigerian presidency.
  • And I can't wait to get stuck into them because, at 32, I don't think I've ever been more enthused by gaming.
  • About Andy Mort Andy scribbles words, tinkles sounds, teaches drums, produces many things, enthuses at the prospect of storms, and takes care of people.
  • Enthused with the possibilities, he left the Globe and headed west settling in Winnipeg.
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entrench in, on, by, within or after?

  • How entrenched in the politics of colonialism.
  • The deployment of these systems has become widely entrenched on land, sea and air.
  • A In the middle of all this he also promised to tackle the scourge of corruption as it had got entrenched by then.
  • By the late 2000s, his once-renegade tech company, the David to Microsoft's Goliath, was entrenched at the uppermost tier of American business.
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"entrust to" or "entrust with"?

  • Currim has reviewed the material entrusted to him by Dr.
  • Let's say you are the officer entrusted with this task.
  • If you perform your duties in the present, sincerely and wholeheartedly, considering it as your duty entrusted by God, then the future will become your friend.
  • By God's sovereign will, and through His amazing grace, God's plan of redemption has been entrusted into my hands.
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enumerate in, by, under, as or below?

  • What is the Code of Conduct for Members enumerated by the Committee on Ethics adopted by the Rajya Sabha? Ans: Yes.
  • Incentives Current incentives for geothermal service contractors are enumerated under Presidential Decree No.
  • We enumerate below some of the important rights and duties of an Islamic State.
  • Indeed, under the succeeding British regime, Natives were not enumerated on the island until well into the nineteenth century.
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"envelop in" or "envelop by"?

  • The end or purpose of action is, to it, enveloped in darkness.
  • These folded ranges run parallel to each other in the north-south direction and the hill slopes are generally enveloped by dense virgin forest.
  • Crunchy and precise drums are tightly woven around a funky bassline enveloped with sultry synth chords.
  • The legislator was then asking Koffi Annan to forward the ' Waki ' envelop to ICC immediately.
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"envisage in" or "envisage by"?

  • Indisputably, the procedure envisaged in the abovesaid provisions has not been observed.
  • A similar instance can be observed in the case of the political set up envisaged by Islam.
  • One of the means which is envisaged for the purpose is education.
  • It was never really envisaged with the level of expansion, corruption and inequality we have forced it into today.
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"envision by" or "envision for"?

  • Victory will not be achievable within the short time-scale envisioned by regional military planners.
  • Have the deeper changes they envisioned for the U.
  • The New York Times reports the venture, called MetroFocus, was envisioned as a 30-minute television show and a mobile application as well.
  • Engaging in discussions on issues of racial and ethnic difference was not envisioned with respect to this topic; but, as evidenced here, a couple of respondents unexpectedly did touch on it.
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"equate to" or "equate with"?

  • A similar number -- equating to 1.
  • Dissidence is equated with treachery.
  • Equating for classes, men and women get equal grades.
  • The author has yet to learn that being female *doesn't* automatically equate into being a learned feminist.
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equip with, for, as, in or on?

  • The buses are equipped with bathrooms.
  • You have to be equipped for dust storms and heavy rains.
  • Third, Obama spoke of wanting a civilian security force as well armed and equipped as the military.
  • Our camps are equipped in the East African tradition - they are private and exclusive for you and your party.
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erase from, in, by, out or as?

  • His entire family was erased from the face of the earth.
  • Social stigmatization, once set in, is a difficult stain to erase in a deeply conformist and communal society.
  • Nothing has been done since, it is as though the proof submitted was so dangerous that those moments in time have been erased by a mysterious g-dlike power.
  • I have been told during the same time when Nellie occurred that non-Assamese villages in remote areas were erased out of existence.
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erect in, by, on, at or for?

  • A memorial to Bill Millin will be erected in 2013.
  • Others that may be enumerated were those at Grlitz, erected by G.
  • He said Scott's viewing platform was erected on top of a shed.
  • Chapels were being erected at St.
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erode by, in, into, over or on?

  • In fact, its value has been eroded by the euro-zone crisis itself! But, even a drop in the ocean never did any harm.
  • The sediments were deposited in valleys eroded in the delta when stream base level was lowered with lowered sea stand during the last glacial advance.
  • But this has been considerably eroded over the years.
  • They were eroded on the rapidly rising mountains, or were overrun and destroyed by later glaciers.
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"err on" or "err in"?

  • Always prefer to err on the side of science.
  • The Court erred in its decision in the case, in my opinion.
  • May that Spirit of truth be present with me, and so direct my mind and hand, that it may in no respect err from the truth.
  • Lets accept we erred by firing Siang'a and call him back.
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erupt in, into, from, at or with?

  • The class instantly erupted in applause.
  • Throw in Mode and it erupts into utter chaos.
  • A scream erupted from Amber's throat and was silenced by E's large hand.
  • It erupts at very high temperatures (around 1100 -- 1200C) as a very fluid magma.
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"escalate into" or "escalate to"?

  • Sometimes, it escalated into armed conflicts in the entire region.
  • Don't think it will escalate to that yet.
  • This tax has not been adjusted for inflation since 1993, yet costs of highway projects continue to escalate with the costs of labor and materials.
  • Internal prices escalate by two methods.
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"escape from", "escape with" or "escape to"?

  • The ability to escape from enemies.
  • Escape to this Seychelles hotel.
  • He escapes with no trouble at all.
  • About 1000 escape into countryside.
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"escort to" or "escort by"?

  • Tao Jing being escorted to the execution grounds.
  • Fothergill is a walking encyclopaedia of natural history; it's like being escorted by, well, David Attenborough.
  • He was asked to pack his belongings and then escorted out of the college.
  • But Chairman Jin is quick to cut her voice of dissent off, and has her escorted from the board room.
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"espouse by" or "espouse in"?

  • It is the false monoculturalism espoused by Alois and his ilk which is unhealthy and destructive.
  • This also could justify the theory of rapture as espoused in the ' Holy ' books.
  • You, Rob, are conflating the same statements to make up a position that Hume never espoused to having.
  • No one is forcing you to become a Muslim, they are just seeking to partake of that freedom that you espouse as a great virtue of this country.
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"establish in" or "establish by"?

  • Established in 1944, Premier Ltd.
  • The Scholarship was established by Mr.
  • OPIC was established as an agency of the U.
  • Indeed, Novaltia was established for just that purpose alone.
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estimate at, by, for, from or in?

  • With costs already estimated at 1.
  • Nomura has lowered GDP estimates for 2012 down to 8.
  • The actual writing are estimated from 1,500 to 1,700 A.
  • This was estimated in 2004 to be at least $1.
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"etch in", "etch into" or "etch on"?

  • You are missed and forever etched in our hearts Dion.
  • Names of 400 Jews are etched on it.
  • Chrome spokes are etched into a shield of gloss black.
  • The piece weaves together three photographic images that are then etched onto glass.
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"evacuate from", "evacuate to" or "evacuate by"?

  • Many people had to be evacuated from their homes.
  • Most of the people had been evacuated by then with local support.
  • They were being evacuated to their start gate.
  • The British evacuated on June 18, 1778.
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"evaluate in", "evaluate on" or "evaluate by"?

  • Everything is evaluated in terms of numbers.
  • A validated programme is one that has been evaluated by FETAC.
  • The nominees were also being evaluated on any charity work they may.
  • LACNIC has a policy that defines to evaluate for 12 months needs.
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evict from, in, by, for or on?

  • Nancy had lost her job and they had been evicted from their house.
  • TBS head honcho Ekelege was finally evicted in May after several attempts to have him ousted failed.
  • Question Time is then stopped and on the video evidence, anyone found interjecting on the opposite side of the chamber is immediately evicted for an hour under Standing Order 94a.
  • James and Nuhu solved the riddles at the same time, but James beat Nuhu to retrieving the map, hence, Nuhu got evicted on the spot.
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evolve into, from, in, over or to?

  • Now he has evolved into going to a group.
  • And it then evolved from there.
  • They all had to evolve in partnership.
  • My current work evolved over time.
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"examine by" or "examine in"?

  • Bill expected Mary to be examined by the doctor c.
  • His role is also being examined in the Jama Masjid attack case.
  • The latter was examined for **25;11769;TOOLONG (i.
  • No witness was examined on behalf of the appellant.
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"excel in" or "excel at"?

  • If he can't excel in this type.
  • This is a style that women naturally excel at.
  • Thankfully, Joyce excels as a puppeteer.
  • If you? re looking for one versatile board that will excel on all levels then the NSP 10? 2? SUP is the obvious choice.
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excite about, by, for, at or in?

  • But I really was excited about the kiss.
  • I was initially excited by the prospect.
  • I went out and was excited for the boulder.
  • I was so embarrassed, but so excited at the same time.
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exclude from, by, in, because or for?

  • Must not be excluded from the Auckland calendar.
  • Jesus, God incarnate came down from heaven to die for us, a poignant fact carefully excluded by the Bishop.
  • I'd a woman but didn't feel excluded in the article.
  • Outliers should normally only be excluded because of measurement error.
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"excuse for" or "excuse from"?

  • It's really easy and there is really no reason or excuse for not starting now.
  • He immediately understood, and I was excused from ' duty ' until I no longer felt the need to fetch us more dairy beverage.
  • The jurors won't include a hedge fund manager and the mother-in-law of another who expressed harsh views of the industry and were excused by U.
  • Can this be excused as an act of survival? We have to correct the historical wrongs done to Mattakalpar by the Yalpanathar.
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"execute by" or "execute in"?

  • How this was brutally executed by Kh.
  • Muhammad was executed in Virginia in 2009.
  • John Andr was executed for spying.
  • Trailing Stop is executed only when the.
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"exemplify by" or "exemplify in"?

  • In the book he also criticized the static theories of war that was exemplified by the Maginot Line.
  • The ethos of the aristocracy as exemplified in the English public school greatly influenced Pierre de Coubertin.
  • This was exemplified at the highest manner by J.
  • With these virtues exemplified through service of family, community and humanity, women can light the way.
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exempt from, in, by, as or at?

  • And no nation is exempted from these challenges.
  • Article 10: (Scope of Application) stipulates that the act applies to all enterprises except small family businesses, domestic servants, and those exempted by Presidential decree.
  • At thirty-three, Truman was two years over the age limit for the draft and would also have been exempted as a farmer.
  • Personnel of the security agencies were exempted due to the nature of their business.
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"exercise in" or "exercise by"?

  • Exercise in Memory Psychic -- Concentration.
  • Provision for powers of Judges and Magistrates being exercised by their successors in office 559.
  • Repeat this exercise for 3-4 sets.
  • The key is to exercise at a level that feels comfortable.
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"exert on" or "exert by"?

  • Pressure can be exerted on the brainstem causing coma and death.
  • Negative Signs in Potential F in the definition of potential energy is the force exerted by the force field, e.
  • A net tidal torque is exerted in a small region close to the tachocline due to the buoyancy frequency originating from the convection zone matching the tidal period.
  • What it fails to assess is rigor of the research design, integrity of the science and influence industry may exert over the outcome.
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exhaust by, from, in, after or with?

  • Newlyweds exhausted by guests, details, alcohol, planning, parties and excitement might postpone sex.
  • I was too tired and exhausted from travelling and crossing time zones.
  • She looked tired and exhausted after her first run.
  • I love my husband but I am beyond exhausted with the same vicious cycle.
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"exhibit in", "exhibit at" or "exhibit by"?

  • Her work has been exhibited in the UK, Germany and Spain.
  • There are few companies that have shown the tremendous growth exhibited by Apple.
  • Bao Ye Heng had her innovative digital audio systems exhibited at the Expo and been a big hit.
  • Pursuing originality and creativity, the group focuses on creating online art exhibits for anyone to enjoy and experience.
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exist in, for, between, on or as?

  • It arises and exists in the mind.
  • They exist for the sake of others.
  • It still exists between Australia and the US.
  • Did the photos exist on a cyberlocker? Yes.
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exit from, at, in, through or with?

  • I wish to exit from this project.
  • Take 95 south approximately 15 miles and exit at Lorton/exit number 163.
  • It exits through an orifice located near the cylinder head (see Figure 2.
  • I am really, exited with this updates.
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expand on, to, into, in or by?

  • Ole, to expand on your point about redknapp.
  • The German PV market expanded to 1.
  • Expand into a wider perspective.
  • Definitely worth expanding in any sequel to your book.
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"expect from", "expect in" or "expect of"?

  • Expect from Allah not from people.
  • Not sure what he's expecting of me.
  • Reinstatement is expected in late November.
  • And nothing is expected for him to do.
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expel from, by, at, for or in?

  • In 1483, Jewish inhabitants were expelled from Warsaw.
  • The International Committee of the Red Cross and MSF Belgium were expelled by the government in August and September 2007.
  • Last year, one of the top wrestlers was expelled for illegally laying thousands of pounds in bets with gangsters.
  • All justification for sin is expelled in the light of God's love.
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"expend in" or "expend on"?

  • Be non-judgmental A lot of energy gets expended in envy, jealousy and judgment of others.
  • The money you expend on this endeavor will pay off in the end.
  • Nies's Law: The effort expended by the bureaucracy in defending any error is in direct proportion to the size of the error.
  • Beyond ratios, you need to keep metrics on total labor hours expended for various functions.
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"experience in" or "experience by"?

  • I have 10 years experience in teaching.
  • After seeing the apathy experienced by J.
  • Source(s): Experience with guy.
  • What I experience as an issue is lunch.
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"expire in", "expire at" or "expire on"?

  • And the salad all expired in two days.
  • A cache item expires on a given time or duration.
  • It is due to expire at the end of this year.
  • If the tax cuts expired for everyone across the board.
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"explain to" or "explain in"?

  • How? I will explain to you below.
  • Explain in your own words how the rule works.
  • This is best explained by Laplace himself: -.
  • Let me explain about prosecutors.
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"explode in", "explode into" or "explode with"?

  • Now it will explode in his face.
  • And the entire room exploded with unanimous agreement.
  • These have later exploded into full blown insurgencies.
  • Levant from Sun Media who raised this as a concept, and it seemed to very quickly explode on the public scene.
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"exploit by" or "exploit for"?

  • But this was exploited by opportunistic thugs.
  • There are innate pathways I can exploit for this end too.
  • It was a talent that Jobs exploited in the creation of Apple Computer.
  • This is a strenght that we need to exploit to the maximum.
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explore in, by, for, with or on?

  • This is something I intend to explore in 2009.
  • Decides now to explore by boat.
  • Risks from Exploration Even exploring for oil is risky.
  • Sturt stayed for twenty-six years and combined exploring with the building of Australia as a nation.
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export to, from, in, by or for?

  • Data can also be exported to the Windows clipboard.
  • Trunks of cash are not exported from the UK back to Lima.
  • In that year, textile material exports increased 39.
  • Export by Country Craft, Motor Launch or Truck.
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expose to, by, in, as or for?

  • Go find a plant that is exposed to sun.
  • Embassy in Riyadh, now exposed by the rascals at WikiLeaks.
  • You have been exposed in the past and you know that.
  • There's nothing so exposing as a song recital.
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"expound on" or "expound by"?

  • I expound on a few of them on this post.
  • This was expounded by John in Rev.
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"express in" or "express by"?

  • It is often expressed in ppm/pF.
  • All our deliveries are sent express by www.
  • It is expressed as an integer percentage value.
  • These are thoughts expressed on a Saturday morning.
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extend to, from, beyond, into or by?

  • The licence extends to copying.
  • The chrome wire fork extends from 16.
  • The rivalry extends beyond smartphones.
  • Apparently, that self-assurance extends into the offseason.
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extract from, by, for, in or at?

  • Extract from Perazzo Domm, Daniela.
  • The poisonous juice was then extracted by pressing the pieces.
  • The bullet was extracted in the Thames Hospital and he recovered.
  • Shano says: 12:11pm 19/10/09 The dangers lie with the amount of resources that were extracted away from actual daily emergencies that would have been taking place also.
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extrapolate from, to, about, across or beyond?

  • Much can be learned and extrapolated from their labor.
  • Our results should not be extrapolated to comprehensive echocardiography.
  • This, an idea copied from Lauren Leto's blog, is a short list of what you might (and should) extrapolate about a person once you hear them.
  • Imagine that extrapolated across a few dozen shops.
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