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Page "United States Department of Veterans Affairs" ¶ 30
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They've and security
They've got the best security system in the world.

They've and forces
Upon passing the GI Bill extension President Obama stated his support of the fighting forces of the United States by saying ; " Over the last eight years, they have endured tour after tour of duty in dangerous and distant places ," ... " They've experienced grueling combat, from the streets of Fallujah to the harsh terrain of Helmand province.

They've and .
They've never met, you know.
They've got a big vulture from Tanganika at the zoo here, with a wife for him, too, very rare birds, both of them, the only Vulturidae of their species outside Africa.
They've been there since the days of the Moors and the Saracens.
They've got no official standing on this side of the Bay.
They've found some sort of new evidence, a bundle of clothes or something, and it must link the kid even stronger to the crime.
They've worried, they've lain awake nights, they've shook at the slightest footstep, they've pictured their own destruction, and now it's all over and they can give up.
They've occupied a 22-acre site since the early 1900's.
They've been in Dallas since 1921.
They've taken her away from me and I'll never see her again.
* More Than Words: Contemporary Writers on the Works That Shaped Them ( 2002 ) ( previously published as Reality and the Vision ( 1990 ) and The Classics We've Read, The Difference They've Made ( 1993 ))-Compiled by Philip Yancey, edited by James C. Schaap
* The chorus to the English folk song " Maggie May " says " They've sent you to Van Diemen's cruel shore.
They've recently found a living severed head buried in the Barrier, which they believe can turn the tide of the war with the Fallen Lords.
They've all come on Thursday mornings about the same time, between 4 and 7.
They've tied Najibullah hand and foot.
They've also released the single “ Nålens öga ” for Swedish Save the children.
They've undercut Hussein.
They've known each other since they were kids, and went steady in college.
They've been in the finals seven times, and captured the state title seven times, holding the second most state titles in baseball, behind Omaha Creighton Prep's 8.
They've also developed a test, named the " Ojemann wereldspel ", to identify children who rely primarily on visual-spatial thinking, in which children are asked to build a village with toy houses and then replicate it a few days later.
They've also toured with and opened for artists such as Bad Religion in 1988, GWAR in 1989, Nirvana and Alice in Chains in 1990, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Faith No More, Rollins Band and Beastie Boys in 1992, Pearl Jam in 1994 and Marilyn Manson and The Offspring in 1997.
They've already passed their test in life.
* " They've Got Me Doin ' It Now " w. m.

adapted and complex
Many libraries found this system too detailed and complex for their needs, and Cutter received many requests from librarians at small libraries who wanted the classification adapted for their collections.
Their research is based on the hypothesis that language is a complex adaptive system that emerges through adaptive interactions between agents and continues to evolve in order to remain adapted to the needs and capabilities of the agents.
The Greek script, adapted from a Phoenician syllabary around 800 BC, made possible the notation of the complex rhythms and vowel clusters that make up hexameter verse.
Most LEDs were made in the very common 5 mm T1¾ and 3 mm T1 packages, but with rising power output, it has grown increasingly necessary to shed excess heat to maintain reliability, so more complex packages have been adapted for efficient heat dissipation.
A continuum of complex morphology of language may be adapted when considering languages.
Oliver Heaviside FRS ( ( 18 May 1850 – 3 February 1925 ) was a self-taught English electrical engineer, mathematician, and physicist who adapted complex numbers to the study of electrical circuits, invented mathematical techniques to the solution of differential equations ( later found to be equivalent to Laplace transforms ), reformulated Maxwell's field equations in terms of electric and magnetic forces and energy flux, and independently co-formulated vector analysis.
Additional problems for ONdigital were caused by the choice of 64QAM broadcast mode, coupled with far weaker than expected broadcast power, ( meaning that the signal was weak in many areas ), a complex pricing structure ( comprising many menu options ), a poor quality subscriber management system ( badly adapted from Canal +), a paper magazine TV guide whereas BSkyB had provided an electronic programme guide ( EPG ), insufficient technical customer services, and much signal piracy.
They exhibit varying and sometimes complex germination patterns, many adapted to cool temperate climates.
The complex, on, included several buildings and a dyeworks, and the various buildings were soon adapted for stained-glass, textile printing, and fabric-and carpet-weaving.
Major spaceports often include more than one launch complex, which can be rocket launch sites adapted for different types of launch vehicles.
The net effect of this was that many complex applications were initially slow or prone to crashing on the 68040, although developers quickly adapted to the new architecture by relying on Apple's memory copy routines rather than their own ( or flushing the cache ), and using the memory copy that did not flush the cache when appropriate ( most of the time ).
In 2006, four of the eight original airport hangars were adapted for reuse and leased as a business concession for community-based sports and entertainment complex.
Unfortunately the machine was sold for management applications while it was programmed with a complex scientific language ( APL ) much better adapted to scientific and technical fields ( architects ).
While the former is somewhat more of an r-strategist, the actual differences are complex and adapted to different environmental conditions.
The langur is adapted to get much of its nutrients and energy from complex carbohydrates found in leaves.
These protocols work relatively well for a wide variety of physiologically relevant lipids but they have to be adapted for complex lipid chemistries and low-abundance and labile lipid metabolites
The company's iSense and Sitescreen products are based upon the patented Global Data Model, a complex semantic network that Crystal devised in the early 1980s and was adapted for use on the Internet in the mid 1990s.
The Gorman House Arts Centre is a significant heritage complex that has been adapted for arts use.
Dubna has a pre-accelerator complex which could be easily adapted for the needs for the ILC.
On these grounds it is considered that the design – build procedure is poorly adapted to projects that require a complex and elaborated design for aesthetical or technical purposes.
Visits are limited to some areas of the original complex because part of it ( e. g., the restaurant ) has since been adapted for private residences.
His playing style is adapted from classical guitar, using right hand technique to express complex harmonic structures and quick jazz-inspired melodic lines while sustaining impulsive strumming in the manner of the Spanish rasgueado, a typical colour in flamenco, and enhanced with playing techniques between tone and noise.
The system is tailored for complex, large-scale modeling applications and allows the user to build large maintainable models that can be adapted to new situations.
This has led to the suggestions that aspidogastreans are archaic trematodes, not yet well adapted to specific hosts, which have given rise to the more " advanced " digenean trematodes, and that the complex life cycles of digenean trematodes have evolved from the simple ones of aspidogastreans.

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