Found 2405 matches (50 printed). Sorted by order of appearance (case-insensitive).Number of matches per 100,000 words: 728.79No : Line : Concordance 1: 14: humans interact the scope for their creativity will remain virtually unlimited. 2: 26: o have an advantage because of their social, professional, or financial status. 3: 26: the burden of punishment while their bosses shuffle off the responsibility. But 4: 38: but they were not troubled by their conscience. The undeniable thrill, exciteme 5: 38: ople who break the law because their wretched living conditions stripped them of 6: 38: of the society will not change their psyche. The time and the money will be squa 7: 40: corrigible offenders eats away their soul and conscience finally resulting in in 8: 42: ding citizens would rather see their oppressors behind the prison bars. Little d 9: 54: d, will collaborate to improve their behavior. Will any manufacturer lower the p 10: 56: ne nothing better than to show their disrespect for the law and morality. This f 11: 76: er of people do not stand with their arms folded and do their best to answer the 12: 82: school they decide to continue their education and the most prestigious way to d 13: 88: nts have an opportunity to use their knowledge in practise or to gain profession 14: 100: ing, the prejudices concerning their role in society, and the mutual misundersta 15: 100: ons equal to those men have in their professional lives. Women are often discour 16: 104: le living in the country, with their prejudices and fears have to change to allo 17: 110: hey are judged on the basis of their colour of the skin, intelligence, income, a 18: 130: sure that there is justice in their country and that all the criminals are goin 19: 146: ocial piramide, nearly loosing their human dignity. They would, for sure, attrib 20: 156: up usurps the right to acclaim their qualities and features as these of a higher 21: 162: nd potentials of women and nip their ambitions in the bud?/^t/Secondly, the most 22: 174: very controversial personages. Their views on life, people or God have been argu 23: 182: eate works of art, others base their dreaming on these works. However, there is 24: 190: society usually have to finish their education early in order to support themsel 25: 192: es some people 'more equal' is their sex. No doubts, women are at a disadvantage 26: 7578: heard and no one rejects them their rights. It is obvious that such matters as 27: 7900: actising reading what diminish their ability. It also kills their imagination an 28: 8019: erpieces or any other texts in their original versions, not in translations whic 29: 8061: troversial. People use half of their vital energy on quarreling whether this or 30: 8079: are not typical highbrows and their productions do not teach anything or are li 31: 8110: e certain living conditions on their inhabitants which seem to be "unnatural". C 32: 8260: eople from villages commute to their work and very few of them actually posses a 33: 8310: kids playing with 'the toys of their dreams'. They will feel really unhappy when 34: 8318: pany lowers the prices to make their lives easier. This is simply a means of inc 35: 8353: ly moral but also dependent on their profession./^t/At last the question of mora 36: 8363: mers, and persuading us to buy their products. And although we may sometimes fee 37: 8421: since the art owners have made their collections available to the public. Hence, 38: 8472: connected with the changes of their living conditions.The fact that the definit 39: 8500: enrolled in the church to hide their homosexual preferences or for fear of women 40: 8512: their life. They succumbed to their destiny because they believed that death is 41: 8528: convincing and up-to-date. In their search of a more creative means of expressi 42: 8530: works of classical painters in their original version but on the other hand it i 43: 8530: to buy a beautiful album with their favourite pieces of art in it. When reprodu 44: 8540: find it impossible to get over their illness without the help of specialists. Th 45: 8544: erent; they unconsciously lose their personality and self-esteem. Much as they a 46: 8552: hreat as a kind of protection, their feeling of security increases and their act 47: 8556: naturally becomes an object of their games. They want to find out how it is buil 48: 8568: ised not to find themselves in their beds, but rather in the kitchen or out-door 49: 8578: en in danger of suffering from their ignorance. Unlike Poland, the US authoritie 50: 8582: l authorities must all combine their efforts to properly educate the youngsters.