Otherwise, this stunt would be for nothing other than that shiny new iPhone.
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For too long we've punished people for nothing other than the crime of being poor.
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"It shows (Australia's) offshore detention and turning boats around at sea have been for nothing, other than cruelty for cruelty's sake," he said in a statement.
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In exchange for my labour, I want for nothing – other than maybe a copy of this photo, poster-sized, to hang over my bed to inspire me in times good and bad.
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Think of all of the neatly dressed college students like my mother Patricia Stephens Due who quietly sat at dime store lunch counters reading books asking for nothing other than to be served.
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Every intelligent creature possessed this new liberty, like the liberty to turn some attention to the stars and the future for nothing other than curiosity and some desire to carry on, traits they all shared in common one with another.
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It will force players who fail to secure representation, or realize they cannot secure it, to confront the reality of their situation: They are working a grueling job in exchange for nothing other than a free education with no hope of advancement.
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There's no question that Las Vegas, which has slowly but surely shed its reputation as a destination for nothing other than depravity, has become a culinary destination, thanks almost entirely to the arrival of internationally revered chefs like Joël Robuchon and Gordon Ramsay.
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"In every case, these incentive structures are designed to engage beneficiaries in ways that promote positive health and well-being," she wrote, perhaps indicating that cutting off a person's Medicaid for nothing other than the length of time they had been covered would not meet that standard.
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8 among them Albert Grzymała, who served on his staff and was later noted for his friendship with Frédéric Chopin. Starting from that date, Sébastiani gained a reputation for lacking leadership skills: popularly nicknamed "General Surprise" as a result of having been caught out by enemy troops a significant number of times, he was argued by Jean-Baptiste de Marbot to have been noted for nothing other than mediocrity.Philip J. Haythornthwaite, Napoleon's Commanders (2): c1809–15, Osprey Publishing, Botley, 2002, p.
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He is shown to possess a high level of charisma and intelligence, but also a fiery temper with unpredictable mood swings. He reacts violently to criticism and is oblivious to why the people of England don't love him, despite his vicious treatment of them. In the second episode in which he appears, John appears to have succumbed to the fact that the English people have no affection for him, saying "If you won't love me, then by God, you'll fear me." He is also manipulative, turning Sheriff Vaisey and Guy of Gisborne against each other for nothing other than his personal amusement by playing on their increasing mutual hatred.
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