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Etymologies
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Examples
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Blunting Roddick's blistering serves, Federer broke twice in the first set.
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"Big Donors Among Obama's Grass Roots" (Matthew Mosk and Alec MacGillis, Washington Post) Blunting Obama's contention that his fundraising has created a "parallel public financing system" (as opposed to the real public financing system) reporters Mosk and MacGillis note that it's not just poor college kids and teachers giving to the Illinois senator.
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Blunting bank losses are new fees and higher interest rates charged to consumers.
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Blunting Washington's innately hegemonic thrust will be much more difficult – but not impossible.
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Blunting an animal with a drug-filled arrow shot out of a compound bow is just beyond the pale, and these people should be ashamed that this twisted idea ever made the light of day.
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Farbman's "Blunting for Dollars" was just the next logical dive to the bottom for the High Fence/Low Ethics pen shooter crowd.
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Blunting the initial German advance was crucial for another reason.
Masters of the Air Donald L. Miller 2006
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Blunting the initial German advance was crucial for another reason.
Masters of the Air Donald L. Miller 2006
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I decided to name it "Blunting for Dollars" after reading about it.
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Holsinger, K. (1981) “Comment: the Blunting of Occam's Razor,” Canadian Journal of Zoology, 59, 144-6.
Simplicity Baker, Alan 2004
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