1
In the area of music, however, a sea change is in order.
2
Police support groups, however, say the officers were only maintaining public order.
3
In order to achieve this result, Brazil decided to adopt new methods.
4
An administration official said the new executive order would likely exclude Iraq.
5
Not this yes yes I must and order order order follow done.
1
But doctors must receive federal certification to be able to prescribe buprenorphine.
2
Whatever the doctor is going to prescribe, I've already got at home.
3
The physician will determine the true cause and prescribe the appropriate treatment.
4
Under FDA regulations, doctors may prescribe drugs for unapproved, or off-label, use.
5
Perhaps I could prescribe you some relaxants to help you calm down.
1
The methods of the past are being used to dictate our future.
2
It used that role to dictate terms, according to the unsecured creditors.
3
I'm not going to let convention dictate the truth in my heart.
4
But she said Leno would abide by whatever current union rules dictate.
5
They let Australia dictate the state of play from start to finish.
6
Father takes along a stenographer when he wants to dictate en route.
7
One character apparently controls far too many surrogates than logic would dictate.
8
But we won't allow Johnson to dictate the terms, he will say.
9
Now, the new coronavirus and the people it affects dictate his time.
10
Suddenly the TNRL want to dictate terms, sacking Woolf among other things.
11
Company idylls and structure no longer fully dictate how people move around.
12
CAO points rather than student aptitude came to dictate choice of careers.
13
They come at you really hard and try to dictate the play.
14
You have no right to dictate what property of others goes where.
15
You know not to let me dictate the pace or the space.
16
Elizabeth was in fact in a position to dictate her own terms.
