unabated
The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English
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2009
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© The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English 2009, originally published by Oxford University Press 2009. (Hide copyright information)
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un·a·bat·ed / ˌənəˈbātid/ • adj. without any reduction in intensity or strength: the storm was raging unabated.
DERIVATIVES: un·a·bat·ed·ly adv.
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IRAQ - May 17 - Chemical Ali Denies Role In Gas Attacks On Kurds.
Newspaper article from: APS Diplomat Recorder; 5/19/2007; 700+ words
; ...the court has been reduced, and is on track to fall further. And with Saddam dead, and the war sparked by his overthrow raging unabated, interest in the process among Iraqis, and beyond Iraq, has dwindled. American financing, close to $150-million in the three...
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é
Book article from: American Decades
...xE9; TENTE The Arms Race After World War II the United States and the Soviet Union began a nuclear arms race that continued unabated throughout the 1960s. For most of the 1950s both countries concentrated on manufacturing atomic and hydrogen bombs and the...
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Merzbow
Book article from: Contemporary Musicians
...of the world ’ s most adept theoreticians and practitioners of the art of noise. Since 1980, Merzbow has released an unabated stream of cassettes, vinyl records, and CDs which are full of sounds — in collage or electronically manipulated —...
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Reaganomics
Book article from: American Decades
...in the late 1960s, as Lyndon Johnson tried to fund both the Vietnam War and his Great Society social programs, had continued unabated through the 1970s. The inflation rate hit double-digit levels by 1975 and stayed high. Real wages had peaked in 1973. Then...
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Versailles
Encyclopedia entry from: Europe, 1450 to 1789: Encyclopedia of the Early Modern World
...assumed personal control of the government in 1661, he embarked upon a building program at the site that continued almost unabated until his death. Versailles was first an intimate retreat for the king and then a royal residence for a still itinerant court...
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Canada
Book article from: The Oxford Companion to World War II
...wounded, naturally weighed heavily on the nation. The Great Depression had devastated the economy for ten years and continued unabated in its severity. And French Canadians , bitterly resentful of the way in which the anglophone majority had imposed conscription...
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