We're starting to lose count of the number of smartphone Pokémon games.
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Don't worry if you lose count; you can always just start over.
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We play those riffs or those sections for so long, that you lose count.
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I move on to Cuba Libres and lose count of how many I've had.
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I lose count of how many injections are administered, but after about ten minutes I'm all done.
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Eventually, women lose count of how many times they've been gaslit into thinking their pain is their doing.
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Even at the current pace of MRT births, pretty soon it's going to be easy to lose count.
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Well, it's relaxing until you lose count of the rows and realize that the blanket would cover a small car.
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I often lose count while swimming 500 meters, and I liked how the goggles kept track of my distance for me.
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I lose count of how many times Azekel says, "I just wanted to tell my story," as we sit in the booth.
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Our food supply is quickly diminishing, and I lose count of how many of our meals end up being bowls of Frosted Flakes.
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So many that I lose count, which is too bad because I'm currently writing a script for a TV show and those kinds of microaggressions are solid gold.
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Subscribe: iTunes | Google Play Music | How to Listen To research his new history of the nuclear disaster at Chernobyl, Adam Higginbotham visited the site enough times "to lose count," he says.
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Others go on for years, until they lose count of all the battles they have fought in, but even a man who has survived a hundred fights can break in his hundred-and-first.
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In "The Convent," so many of these are gouged, popped or singed that it's easy to lose count — especially in a movie whose murky plot and even murkier lighting puts a considerable strain on our own.
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After the fifth or sixth alert on Wednesday (it was easy to lose count), a couple of strangers waiting in line for food at the speedskating arena began trading tips on how to alter the settings on their iPhones to block the emergency notifications.
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When you're thinking about everyone looking at you or the shit-show that's you getting stuck under a squat bar, of course your workout is going to suck: You're not going to be on top of your form, you'll likely lose count of your reps, and you'll flood your body with stress hormones, Chapman explains.
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From silicone makeup blenders to vampire facials (Kim Kardashian, we're looking at you), it's easy to lose count of the gimmicks, fads and trends that filter into the beauty sphere and back out again, but dermaplaning – using a sharper-than-sharp scalpel-like razor to shave your face of hairs and dead skin cells — is one craze that just won't budge.
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Billingsley's first acting role was as a two-year-old in a Geritol commercial with Betty Buckley playing his mom. He went on to star in about 120 television advertisements throughout the 1970s and early 1980s. At 12, he was quoted as saying, "After 100 (commercials), you lose count." He was likely best known for a series of commercials for Hershey's chocolate syrup in which he portrayed the popular character Messy Marvin.AdvertisementAve.
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If there are too many 1-bits in a row, the receiver can lose count. Bit-stuffing provides a minimum of one transition per six bit times during transmission of data, and one transition per seven bit times during transmission of a flag. When no frames are being transmitted on a simplex or full-duplex synchronous link, a frame delimiter is continuously transmitted on the link. This generates one of two continuous waveforms, depending on the initial state: File:NrziEncodedFlags.
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Look around and there are so many shades of green, yellow and brown that you soon lose count — more shades than the computer can create for any paint company. Earthy colours must also include grey and black, you get convinced, looking at the boulders. During the non-monsoon months, the river bares its beautiful depths and you can walk on these boulders and islets through shallow water, right to the other bank of the river. If you are not the kind who gets scared easily, that is.
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The crew lists were between 105 and 109, with around 55 of them in the steward's department alone to take care of the 900 or so passengers on board. There are stories from former crew members about how they would "lose count" as to how many were actually on board. If you were there, apparently you did not get turned away. The cost per person in the 1950s was $3.33 and $8.00 extra for an automobile, with an extra 75 cents charged to travel in the forward Club Lounge and to use the forward deck.
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