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But, he says, her conservative principles enduringly shifted the U.K. to a free-market posture.
WSJ: Thatcher's Economic Overhauls Still Debated
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It was the turning point that put Mr. Parker enduringly on the wine map.
WSJ: Drinking With Robert M. Parker Jr. | On Wine
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Whatever else he was, Britten wasn't simple and that is part of what makes him so enduringly fascinating.
WSJ: Benjamin Britten | Known but Not Loved | Sightings by Terry Teachout
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Douglas Adams died in 2001, having written five of the enduringly popular Hitchhiker books - still inaccurately dubbed a trilogy.
BBC: And another thing...
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The other was that women should be put into men's clothes safari outfits, smoking jackets, trench coats and, most enduringly, trouser suits.
ECONOMIST: Yves Saint Laurent, couturier, died on June 1st, aged 71
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But, quietly and enduringly, it left its mark on Britain, too.
ECONOMIST: Thirty years after the Falklands war
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If you did, you may never forget Robert Walker's enduringly creepy turn as Bruno, the cooing psychopath who enmeshes Farley Granger's Guy in his you-murder-mine, I'll-murder-yours web.
FORBES: A dark view
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The anchor tenants that set norms encouraging the free flow of ideas and collaboration, even with competitors, produced enduringly successful communities, while those that mainly sought to dominate did not.
NEWYORKER: The Cost Conundrum
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And there is no reason to think especially given the past conduct of such actors that an international accord claiming to prohibit nuclear weapons could be verified and enduringly effective.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: ��No nukes�� Could Beget Nuclear War
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It is clear that a successful popular change of regime one, that is, that results in a reasonably democratic and enduringly free system is much more likely to emerge if it has certain characteristics.
ECONOMIST: Bloodless regime change
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It was said to be enduringly blissful.
ECONOMIST: Ashok Kumar, a star of India, died on December 10th, aged 90