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The air was so brisk it stung my throat.
NEWYORKER: Naima
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To many, the district attorney's statement wasn't a surprise, though it still stung.
WSJ: Bronx District Attorney Finds Abuse 'Pattern' at Horace Mann
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Stung by accusations that it is diluting its trumpeted commitment to greenery, the government details its support of all sorts of expensive schemes.
ECONOMIST: Nuclear power draws nearer as renewables retreat
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The Blues were stung into action, but it was not until the 32nd minute when they grabbed the equaliser as O'Kane fired home a low shot from the left.
BBC: CREST CO ANTRIM SHIELD
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Beyond the potential ethical problems and ease of finding ghostwriters for academic dissertations (go ahead, Google it), accusations of plagiarism have stung the British academy: the son of the late Libyan Colonel Gaddafi was investigated last year for allegations that his doctoral dissertation at the London School of Economics was penned by a ghostwriter.
FORBES: Move up http://i.forbesimg.com t Move down
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It will be us, the average consumer, stung on every minor and major transaction in the economy.
FORBES: The Financial Transactions Tax: Barroso Says, Yes, It's a Bad Idea But We'll Still Do it!
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The traditional view is that strong patent protection stimulates innovation, reassuring companies that it is safe to invest in research without fear of being stung by rivals.
BBC: Patent system 'stifling science'
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For Republicans, who hold a 55 to 45 majority in the upper chamber, it is a chance to widen their majority if they are not stung too badly by any potential backlash from the impeachment proceedings.
CNN: Party strategists eye potential Senate gains
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It was a wonderfully open game but Arsenal were playing like a team stung by recent criticism and the sight of old rivals United had only inspired them further.
BBC: Arsenal 2-1 Man Utd
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But, stung perhaps by letters from his father, he did not consider it heroic enough.
ECONOMIST: Epitaph for a poet
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The Central Intelligence Agency, apparently stung by its failure to predict India's nuclear tests, announced that it was recruiting the largest number of new spies in its history.
ECONOMIST: Enemy lines