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When the word is used that way, it is devalued.
It is Murray's job to dissect the win for what it is: devalued, perhaps, by Nadal's limp, enhanced, though, by Ferrer's bustling energy.
We have argued that this capacity is stunted in both men and women because it is devalued as a "feminine" trait; a patriarchal culture discourages empathy and celebrates dispassion.
For those in a relationship who possess sufficient imagination and sensitivity to come up with the "right" gesture (a box of chocolates and a bunch of roses doesn't really cut the ice any more), it can be a touching occasion, even if it is devalued by being compulsory.
Similar(55)
The lira, then Italy's currency, was in deep crisis (it was devalued that September).
Traynor thinks the word should be used sparingly, lest it be devalued: "It's pretty much a specific Italian-German system peculiar to the 1920s to 1940s.
The world and what happens in it are devalued, except as they show forth the eternal pattern of the original creation.
It's devalued a certain sort of hybrid mentality that is better suited to these realms, the mentality that has one foot in the world of science and one in the liberal arts, that involves bringing multiple vantage points to human behavior.
"Obviously it's devalued our property quite a bit having a massive rubbish tip next door".
It's devalued.
"Our community values our culture ― it was devalued in boarding school, but our community values it".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com