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Recent headlines blare like warning sirens: oil prices soar to pre-recession heights and proceed relentlessly higher.
FORBES: Oil Spikes, Double Dips And Dilapidated Dollars
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Tunes blare from a free jukebox, and the air smells of fresh grilled beef.
FORBES: Magazine Article
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Note the stirring battle depicted in the Overture, where trumpets blare and drums pound frenzied, syncopated rhythms.
NPR: Opera Beyond Words: Rameau's Radiant Dances
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Mr. Curtis must have adjusted the sound, for now the beeps seemed to blare through the entire car.
NPR: Excerpt: 'Skybreaker'
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As these ads blare at you from your favorite AM radio station, perhaps you wonder: How can this be legal?
CNN: Herbal remedies need real scrutiny
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Japan cries out for change as loudly as the familiar sound trucks blare out the screeds of racketeer-friendly right-wing parties.
FORBES: Japan's Dirty Secrets
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The national media would blare that radical extremists had taken over Congress, spending next year just the same as this year.
FORBES: A Budget Cutting Deal That Boosts Federal Spending
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After all, a movie that earns an Oscar nomination almost always gets a box office boost, assisted by those ads that blare how many nominations the film received.
CNN: Does anyone care about the Oscars?
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Other prominent observers, such as social critic Stanley Crouch, claim that the deficits of hip hop blare beyond the borders of ugly art to inspire youth to even uglier behavior.
NPR: Author Comes to Hip-Hop Music's Defense
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The album tells the tale of doomed romance during the city's latest gilded age: Beneath the billowing guitar atmospherics, you can detect the rustle of hedge-fund dollars, the triumphal blare of the city's new business and art-world elite.
WSJ: The Musician and the Producer
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Or so the headlines blare.
FORBES: Buyers Of Worthless Debt Keep Government Afloat
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His patient and tender attention to local habits, traditions, and lore the production of a newspaper, the ubiquitous blare of a radio station, the religious pageantry, and the legends of a long-ago crime merges with a sociological view of cultural change, as well as a painterly eye for the surrounding landscape.
NEWYORKER: Our Beloved Month of August