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blind-side

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blind-side or blind·side (blndsd)
tr.v. blind-sid·ed or blind·sid·ed, blind-sid·ing or blind·sid·ing, blind-sides or blind·sides
1. To hit or attack on or from the blind side.
2. To catch or take unawares, especially with harmful or detrimental results: "The recent recession, with its wave of corporate cost-cutting, blind-sided many lawyers" (Aric Press).


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They also found a large variability in blind-side detection rates among the individuals with hemianopia (from 6pct to 100pct) with the lower rates found among the older subjects.
If Powell is ruled out, fit-again captain Ryan Jones, who was forced out shortly before the Murrayfield encounter with a calf strain, looks likely to move from blind-side flanker to No 8, with Dafydd Jones at blind-side, the position he played against Scotland.
Charvis had been tipped for a recall after missing the Six Nations campaign, but Gatland elected to look to the future, with Thomas or Dafydd Jones candidates to switch from the blind-side flank.
 
 
 
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