But even he was outdone midway through the half when the home side passed up an outstanding chance. |
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Not to be outdone there is a growing number of women anglers taking up the sport which shows that angling is by no means a male preserve. |
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Not to be outdone, the nurses looked for a banner carrier whose image would evoke even greater resonance. |
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Another, not to be outdone, has made a headdress out of a baseball cap with a blue nylon tablecloth wrapped around it. |
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She's outdone her moonish friend, though the friend, the one with the eyes, will attract a better clutch. |
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Not to be outdone by Google, Microsoft has also announced plans to increase interoperability between social networks. |
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The mathematician proudly gave his answer, glancing at me slyly out of the corner of his eye, as if he had outdone me in some way. |
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Determined not to be outdone by the men, she went one better than her second place last year, breaking the course record for the ladies. |
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One of these visitors was Johann Hummel, well known in his day as a formidable pianist outdone on the keyboard only by Beethoven himself. |
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Not wanting to be outdone by Reagan and his cohorts, Democratic Party politicians took every opportunity to promote anticommunism and militarism. |
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But, of course, he had outdone his father, becoming a member of that surprisingly small, select club of presidents who have won two full terms. |
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No one was going to be outdone in how they were going to do this, and it's just the nature of the market. |
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Not wanting to be completely outdone, the men hurried uneasily after her and crowded into the cramped space of the dank cave. |
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Not to be outdone, she's heading to Florida for a week at the end of the month before it gets too hot. |
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Looking annoyed, Thomas clears his throat, and not to be outdone as a bardolater, quotes the same again. |
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This week, however, it has truly outdone itself, with desirable vehicles to make the fattest of fat cats drool. |
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Andrea thrilled us with his free-diving skills, only to be easily outdone by his bewhiskered dancing partners. |
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Not to be outdone is France with its veal blanquette, which is long-roasted to produce a pale stewed veal with the consistency of melted butter. |
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Not to be outdone, Rob Finnis leapt to his feet and frugged to and fro like a tall birch in the wind. |
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Not to be outdone, her brother, Sean, 14, made his own ace on the same hole during tournament play later that week. |
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She said the group had outdone themselves in their efforts to organise and collect gifts for this year's appeal. |
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Neighbouring towns Newport and Mulranny are not to be outdone as there are also cranes in operation in both towns. |
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Not to be outdone the students of the National University of Ireland, Galway will have their say next week. |
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But even they were outdone by the ice cream men, who produced the noisiest lobby I have ever heard. |
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Not one to be outdone, my mother in the adjacent room has met the sonic challenge with her power-tool drone. |
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Not to be outdone, many historians came to consider scholars trained in economics to be overly narrow, inattentive to historical context, and interpretively reductionistic. |
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And Jacob, who bests his kin, his own twin, twice over with guile, will be outmaneuvered and outdone ten times over by his wilier double-dealing uncle. |
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Well, not to be outdone, Tokyo has what you might call guardian geishas. |
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Not to be outdone by NAFTA-gate, the government investigated itself in this matter and surprise, surprise, it was found innocent. |
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Today the trend is set by the graphic novel, and Mediterranean countries are not outdone by this genre. |
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Not to be outdone, the CDU staged a coronation mass for Ms Merkel, with an ersatz Queen band warming up the crowd. |
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Not to be outdone, Canada's Paralympic athletes also finished at the top of the medal table in 2010, racking up 29 golds in World Cup events. |
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She'd be outdone by Churchill, and possibly, although he was a much more flawed character, by Lloyd George. |
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Not to be outdone, he went into Norwich's dressing room, congratulated the players and told them they were a credit to the First Division. |
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France was not to be outdone in honouring a man who spent most of his life on its soil. |
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Not to be outdone, opposition parties are jumping on the bandwagon with footwear reflecting their financial policies. |
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The variety of cultures and languages is outdone only by the rainbow of uniforms to be seen on any given day. |
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Table jeunesse has outdone itself by organizing the International de pétanque du Vieux-Hull. |
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Not to be outdone, a Hercules aircraft followed with a drop of its 5,000kg MAJAID kit. |
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While a sailor might put a ship in a bottle, lumberjacks were not to be outdone in their scrimshaw work. |
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Not to be outdone in China-bashing, McCain will likely argue that China is a national security threat that requires more military spending. |
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With the arrival of new products responding to the needs of consumers, the cheese market was not to be outdone. |
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Not to be outdone, Britain's Imperial Airways used flying boats to fly from England to South Africa, India and Australia. |
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The co-stars of pineapple Express and Freaks and Geeks have really outdone themselves this time. |
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Not to be outdone, Pujols pulled a knife and stabbed the man in the foot. |
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Not to be outdone by the girls, the men's senior sculler won two events. |
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The scene was only outdone by the crowd's reaction at the final whistle. |
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When they subsequently managed to fingerprint her, she seemed to have outdone Dillinger. |
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Not to be outdone, Langford fired back, slamming Christie for dishonesty and for playing politics. |
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Not to be outdone, Adams takes over drumming duties, grinning like a loon. |
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In claIMing support from those who lie in their graves, though, IM Tirtzu has been outdone by Upper Nazareth Mayor ShIMon Gapso. |
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Florida is well known for crazy hijinks, but the Sunshine State may have outdone itself this time. |
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Not to be outdone, it has launched its own top performance range. |
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Not to be outdone, the girls followed this act with one of their own. |
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Not to be outdone, North Korea bans all religious practice of any kind. |
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Shamed and determined not to be outdone by the yellow press, the nobs from The Times and Telegraph joined in. |
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It is always a great experience when expectations are outdone by reality. |
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Subaru Offers Every Option Imaginable for BRZ Not to be outdone by a piddly dealership, Subaru of America promised to offer a BRZ equipped with every option conjured up by Internet rumors. |
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Not to be outdone, our girls, the Pembroke Lumber Queens, are the this year's peewee and midget champions in their respective divisions in the Ottawa Valley District Girls Hockey Association. |
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Not to be outdone, the ladies collection is equally subtle, with exquisite metal lacework, attractive acetate forms and warm, lively shades to convey the ultra-feminine side of the range. |
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The gossipmonger we love to hate has outdone himself this time. |
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Not to be outdone, the American Biographical Institute of Bur Oak Circle in the Appalachian foothills of North Carolina thought they'd have a go. |
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Recorded in Paris and Sao Vincente in Cape Verde, it includes more joyous coladeiras than melancholy mornas, as if joie de vivre has outdone heartache. |
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Provinces not to be outdone got into the tax credit act, too. |
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Not to be outdone by other schools, the Zen lineages that hitherto had largely neglected rituals and ceremonies began to incorporate them into their practice. |
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Not to be outdone, the Argentinian quartet of Fernando Redondo, Ariel Ortega, Gabriel Batistuta and Claudio Caniggia introduced a whole new vogue by sporting hairbands to keep their flowing tresses under control during games. |
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We are outdone at times by the markets' dazzling pyrotechnics, but knowing that these invariably fizzle out we aim instead to deliver solid returns that will stand the test of time. |
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I believe that the European Union cannot be outdone in this area, both for reasons of trade but also for the protection, naturally, of our fellow European citizens and of such vital infrastructures as our ports. |
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World renowned sculptor Ed Dwight has outdone himself in this moving tribute that once again demonstrates the key role the Detroit River plays in our human heritage. |
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He now seems to have outdone himself with the attack on the Army School. |
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Women do not want to be outdone in this effort. |
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Not to be outdone by the top two, the other brands which have managed to bag overseas clients are Qiaodan, Erke 361, Xtep and Adivon. |
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Finally, the federal institutions had not outdone themselves in announcing to the official language minority communities the services available in their language. |
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In the other areas, Flemish students were only outdone by the Finns. |
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Not to be outdone, Snoop Dogg, normally a dapperly dressed rapper, decided to do his bit for silliness with a stetson. |
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However, never let it be said that Toronto and Calgary will be outdone by British Columbia because one can find examples of co-housing there as well. |
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Not to be outdone is a model of the powerful, fancy, 1929 convertible Duesenberg Model J, in bright yellow. |
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The battle against spam, viruses and spyware continues as the level of protection continues to be outdone by the level and sheer numbers of new attacks. |
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Not to be outdone, Pagemaker for Windows has added enhancements for generating process color separations. |
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The less ambitious groups are not to be outdone and add an incredible sense of liveliness to this procession, which is always very spirited and highly colored. |
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Masterminds at the club's commercial department have clearly outdone themselves by adding clothes pegs to their merchandise offering. |
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Not to be outdone, Nils showed he's no slouch on the dance floor as the pair went toe-to-toe, in a fantastic duelling tapdance during yet another classic, I Came To Dance. |
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Not to be outdone, the smaller engined Formula Twos put on a Skeg-splendid show with Leek's Stuart Finnikin winning the last chance qualifier and the UK Shale Championship. |
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Only in the 19th century, as a result of industrialization, was the town at last outdone by competition from nearby cities such as Copenhagen and Hamburg. |
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