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Each was therefore forced, at some point, to bite a tongue and hear the other.
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At some point, you have to bite the bullet and declare that you're selling a smartphone, and that it's for QWERTY typing.
"One of my colleagues, who was also trapped and was with me, lost her mind and at one point she started to bite me, saying: 'Take me to my son.'.
He says the study highlights the fact that if African biodiversity is to survive, "at some point we have to bite the bullet and make some very strong choices, even if those are costly and difficult both economically and socially," such as creating well-protected parks and compensating local residents.
In the World Cup's most shark-infested pool, a lost bonus point could come back to bite them.
"I do not regret what happened," he said, proving his point by going on to bite players in the Premier League and 2014 World Cup.
You can plan and strategise forever, but at a certain point you've got to bite the bullet and see if your idea works in the real world.
At what point that boomerang returns to bite you, it could mischief, wouldn't it?
Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Geithner insisted that those sanctions were starting to bite, pointing to Iran's strained economy and its trouble conducting business internationally.
So horrific and unflinching at points that you'll need to bite down on something but still absolutely worth it.
Another would be to bite the bullet, and point out that a theory could be both élitist and true.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com