I think this sort of nervelessness helped him bring people around to just trying anything.
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Perhaps the most impressive aspect of Barker's emergence last season was his nervelessness in big games.
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England's superiority has been a pure achievement of temperament, the nervelessness and focus that come, perhaps, with greater experience.
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There was a nervelessness about everything he did, he was composed, unflappable and looked like he belonged at the highest level.
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Doyle, 24, rode with the nervelessness of youth, the innate and awesome insouciance that inevitably falls victim to age and self-doubt.
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She adored Louise, but somehow at this crisis she could not help feeling impatient with the other woman's nervelessness and that devastating inertia.
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Chile, who looked ragged and there for the taking in the final 10 minutes of extra time, showed their nervelessness when it mattered most.
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Yes, 10 of his 13 Premier League goals have come from the penalty spot, but a nervelessness in pressure situations is an underrated quality.
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However, as he proved on Saturday in the 14-9 victory over France, he has not lost any of his prowess or nervelessness under pressure.
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The pair are usually models of poise and nervelessness – celebrations can sometimes seem an afterthought to them – but they have been concealing some not inconsiderable feelings.
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That this has so widely happened in our day is at least part of the reason for current cynicism and nervelessness in the effort to secure peace and justice in human relations.
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For his steady hand and eye, his hours of practice, and a nervelessness unseen outside the field of bomb disposal, tomorrow's winner will be rewarded with a lot more than a speedboat.
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There are historical monuments made during 8-11th century near the temple. Which is a site preserved by Archaeological Survey of India (ASI). It depicts the nervelessness of the artistic creation at that time. And there is a sourse of water called janhvi nohla, its water come from an oak tree.
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By the 19th century, the Confessio was regarded by some as an established "monument of dulness and pedantry" (quoted by Coffman 1945:52). While Macaulay (1901:x-xxi, 1908:sec 28) was cautiously appreciative, his contemporary Crawshaw (1907:61) attributed to the work "a certain nervelessness or lack of vigor, and a fatal inability to understand when he had said enough". Even C.S. Lewis, who has been quoted above admiring the style of the work, was unconvinced by its structure, describing the epilogue as "a long and unsuccessful coda" (Lewis 1936:222).
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