If you are looking to tire out the little ones, look no further than a fun-packed day at Willows Farm Village. |
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They will undoubtedly bring up other arguments in as many markets as possible to tire out Aereo. |
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The breathing muscles of the premature baby tire out easily, and as they get weaker, they move less and less air in and out of the lungs. |
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This does not guarantee sufficient precision, though, because the human eye is prone to errors and can tire out. |
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To tire out their patience, to give no heed to their suggestions, to show them that they are losing their time. |
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Any effort beyond its capacity will break it, or else tire out the hand that holds it fast. |
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It could be something as simple as the finish on the paper: too high a gloss can tire out your eyes fast. |
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Let's say I was trying to tire out a polar bear with my snowmobile, what would happen to me? |
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The prolonged smoking time necessary, largely the result of its compactness, may tire out the novice. |
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Mixed martial arts is essentially about making the opponent tire out before you do so you are at an advantage in dealing devastating moves. |
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Marco Pantani, champion of the 1998 Tour de France, was able to make attack after attack to quickly tire out his opponents. |
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With age, these fibroblasts tire out and produce less and less collagen. |
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Not too long ago, there was a hunter who tried to tire out a caribou with his snowmobile, to a point where the caribou was having a hard time breathing. |
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