| Assembled at Bullpot Farm was a fine team of individuals all ready and raring to go. |
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| Till yesterday it was fine for me to go and study with a teacher in yonder village. |
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| It's staring at me and I swear I saw a fine set of razor-sharp teeth as it grinned at me. |
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| The dried bark must first be reduced to a fine powder, and macerated in a fixed oil at a temperature of 40C for 24 hours. |
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| Outside in the company parking lot, windblown trees shake a fine yellow dusting of pollen over asphalt and cars. |
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| The crowd nods in agreement that they are in the presence of a fine basketball player. |
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| It was easy to see what must be the fate of this fine system in any serious and comprehensive attempt to set it on foot in this country. |
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| A fine pianist and singularly persuasive interpreter of his own music, Head was famous for his one-man recitals of his vocal music. |
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| Poor Dolly is having a really bad moult, shedding great wads of fine grey hair. |
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| Myofibrils were isolated by using fine needles to disaggregate specimens on a cover glass in a drop of rigor solution. |
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| Pieces of lumber appeared, were carefully measured and then taken back to the workshop for fine tuning. |
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| Despite being winded moments earlier, Banstead keeper Paul Borg also made a fine save to deny Filler. |
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| He had draped the table with a fine white linen cloth and added a single tall blue taper candle to the center. |
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| Jason must inform her that he's gotten himself into a fine kettle of fish by taking over the reigns from Sonny. |
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| The rice stored in their school for the noon meal scheme was found to be adulterated with fine iron particles, urea, bits of mortar and what not. |
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| This was in spite of great care being taken by very gently holding the specimen with very fine pair of forceps during removal. |
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| Many acupuncturists will use needles so fine they are like very thin wire, and are usually completely painless when inserted. |
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| The fine print is fascinating, explaining the criteria used by government panels to reclassify people from one racial group to another. |
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| And yet it's a fine balance, because Vitamin A is also known to be a highly toxic chemical for the foetus. |
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| But the fine water droplets it creates may reach smaller airways in the lower chest. |
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| Within-flower transfer of pollen from anthers to stigma was achieved by depressing the keel petal of newly opened flowers using fine forceps. |
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| While these may seem like the basic rules in fine winemaking to you and me, they border on lunacy in the case-driven world of wine sales. |
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| I will enjoy fine food and wine in appropriate surroundings and luxuriate in the service I receive. |
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| Residents' associations should be authorised to fine recalcitrant drivers who do not turn up at fixed timings. |
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| I'm sure it will be fine with my father, but I'll give you his number so you can square it away with him. |
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| Which is fine by me, but don't believe the airbrushed photos or footage from 20 years ago of her. |
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| Also, they all make a startlingly fine Pinot Noir, a wine that often features a combination of California racy fruit with Burgundian earth tones. |
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| This was done with thin strips of wood and bark, fine branches from trees such as hazel or willow withies, and reeds. |
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| He attributed the fine weather on the day as the main reason why so many people decided to go to the matches. |
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| The Russian candelabrum of lapis lazuli and gilt bronze shown in Plate V is an example of the fine work of Russian lapidaries. |
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| Knowingly or not, we have all seen Wenceslas Hollar's pictures over and over again in fine books, in tourist guides or on table mats. |
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| A combination of lush colours and fine detail make for a memorable set of images. |
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| From a distance, this appears to be the mottled brown of old brick, but as I get closer I see that there is a coating of fine brown weed. |
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| For a fine finish on short-haired furs, finish the raw edge with seam binding and secure the hem with double catch-stitching as noted above. |
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| The panel sported a dizzying array of fine circuitry, fiber-optic wiring, some control processor chips and some digital readout panels. |
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| After his 40 in the first innings, he was again in fine touch with a nice line in midwicket whips and punches through the covers. |
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| But something was stirring in the clouds that obscured the fine blue of the sky, making them boil and seethe. |
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| Rochester Castle in Kent is another fine example of a Norman square keep castle. |
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| Even though the job paid squat, I got to see a buttload of films for free, which, at the time, was fine by me. |
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| The blends, all from Arabica beans, are fine when mixed with milk in lattes and cappuccinos. |
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| The theatre itself is shaped like the lunar module used to land on the moon and is placed within the fine architecture of the Royal Exchange. |
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| There was also a nave with aisles and galleries and a particularly fine church organ. |
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| Though it may be fine for others, the romantic cottage look of sheers, lace, and ruffles is not for him. |
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| Climbing back up the hill I relished the fine display of daffodils lining the path up to the apple tree. |
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| There are roses, leopards and paisleys, reds, golds and indigos, fine weaves and coarse weaves. |
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| The 35-year-old cabbie from Wakefield walked grinning from the city's magistrates court after receiving the fine and a six-month driving ban. |
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| A fine example of this is singer Madonna, who never repeats herself and keeps the interest of the audience alive. |
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| The church is without an organist and the congregation sings along to taped recordings of hymns, which is fine when the right tapes are inserted. |
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| The hotels also offer fine cuisine, particularly exciting, glorious tapas at the sophisticated bistrot. |
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| People who breathe in the fine pollen may have an asthma or hay fever attack as a result. |
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| It is fitting that each is remembered by something fine and authentically British. |
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| Sally has been organically farming the fine wool from Wensleydales in Stoodleigh, Devon, for 11 years and now has the largest flock in the world. |
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| It was a victory etched out in the main through a team effort and a very fine one at that. |
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| Anyway that Craig decision rebounded on Newry as Wells brought off a fine save from Robbie Brunton's vicious spot-kick. |
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| Use a single-edge razor blade, matte knife, or coping saw with a very fine blade for detail cutting. |
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| By paying attention to his lyrical skill, you notice that he is not only a phenomenal rapper, but also a fine poet. |
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| This pressure level is meant to atomize the fuel into fine particles to ensure clean combustion. |
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| Enrobed in fine chocolate are fillings infused with Tahitian vanilla bean, Key limes, lavender buds, Australian candied ginger, and more. |
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| He is wearing a dark indigo suit, elegant in its tailoring, a fine white shirt, and a richly colored tie. |
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| A fine example of balance and grace, Mercury is classically modernist in its proportions and implications. |
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| To replace the fine organ with an electronic keyboard is bad enough, but to move the altar and remove the pews is quite unthinkable. |
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| Next, force people to repay usurious loans to credit card companies that make gazillions off the fine print. |
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| Typical of the kind of piece now in demand is a fine Edwardian satinwood display cabinet. |
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| The majority managed that fine balance between keeping the poetry and naturalness, which defeats so many would-be Shakespeareans. |
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| Below it, a mid-nineteenth-century parian group, The Three Graces, stands on an extremely fine mahogany and curly satinwood card table. |
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| So he went to where a single blackthorn limb spired above a briary thicket, rayed with fine spikes. |
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| Within three minutes he had clawed another point back in a fine individual move. |
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| Upon each table are fine demonstrations of fine Swedish table linen-from the tablecloths to the napkins. |
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| For your accommodation needs when you visit Pelion, we have a fine selection of maisonettes to let. |
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| A prolific scholar and facile writer, he risks turning his otherwise fine book into a screed against all who fell short of total moral courage. |
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| We didn't realise at the time that a car seat also makes a very fine rocking chair. |
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| Now, at 10 months, she would make a fine family pet and could be quite happily kept in a garage. |
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| Herewith a brief taste of this fine book on the art of corrupting humans as described in the letters of a senior tempter to his nephew Wormwood. |
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| Crowds packed into halls and bars to hear Mick's songs and stories which he had perfected to a fine art. |
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| He grew to be a fine lad and his education consisted of the use of weapons and military tactics. |
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| Never stop to argue a fine point with another driver who has just rammed into your stationary car at a red light. |
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| Her performance had fine details, like how she forcefully clasped her mother's hands as if to silence her prophecies of doom. |
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| The language of the book is simple and straight and its fine printing makes it all the more easy to complete reading the book in 24 hours flat! |
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| A fine figure of a man, he radiates masculine self-assurance, a quality that interested the Queen greatly. |
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| The room itself is fine and I am pleased to note the lack of any sticky chocolatey confection on the pillow. |
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| It's the return of mac 'n' cheese and grilled cheese, especially in fine restaurants. |
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| A campaign to recover millions of pounds from fine dodgers hots up this week. |
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| However, a known number of horses have very little turn out time and seem to do fine with good horsemanship. |
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| The major wants to fine the city-funded weathermen when their forecasts turn out to be wrong. |
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| Until I met these fine folks, I couldn't have told you what a crampon or carabiner was if you paid me a million dollars! |
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| On a day of many fine displays, Ginner caught the eye with a series of well-timed tackles and interceptions. |
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| He levels at 30-30 with a fine second serve but goes break point down after he sends his cross-court forehand into the tramlines. |
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| A hard working man, he had a fine knowledge of the land and was a good judge of livestock. |
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| I was aviating fine and navigating fine and we hadn't had a chance to troubleshoot yet. |
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| The shampoo cleanses fine hair with organic coconut and babassu oils and contains calendula, honey and marshmallow to give life to limp strands. |
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| Keep in mind, however, that a layered combo can include one or more classy pieces, such as a tailored blazer and a fine dress shirt. |
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| All recordings have come up as clean as a whistle and the album is a fine memorial to another conductor who was so tragically short lived. |
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| Her ponytail was ratted and her bangs were sticking up all over while her braids were perfectly fine as they always were. |
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| Without doubt, especially during training, aural and other forms of fine sensory feedback are needed. |
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| How skillfully the timetable must be worked out, and how unwaveringly its edicts must be carried through, adds up to the fine art of railroading. |
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| Evening primrose, wheat germ, and rose hip seed oils all make fine additives to this mask. |
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| He got involved in wood-work, learning the fine points of joinery and carpentry. |
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| It is well reputed for its fine teaching but the pinnacle of its fame is its glorious chapel with its murals of intricate artwork. |
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| There was plenty of fine wine flowing and a ticket raffle draw with great prizes. |
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| A grassy bay separates this buttress from the fine slabs on Cir Mhor's SW face. |
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| This is an interesting one-day tramp for experienced trampers on a fine day. |
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| It is really a fine balance running a 26 km two-day tramp in under four hours. |
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| It all adds up to a real treasure trove, and a fine summary of the glories of European cinema. |
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| Many of you reading this will know that I am a keen player of that fine old brass instrument, the French Horn. |
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| Nevertheless, he is advocating a fine balance between free trade and trade restriction. |
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| President Reagan's lack of interest in the details might be fine fun for the coveys of arms control quails. |
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| Fitzgerald, a fine lyric poet, neglected today, was able to accommodate his gifts to the buoyancy and basic serenity of the Odyssey. |
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| That daily hour and a half of repetitious activity is necessary to whet the fine edge of our skills to razor sharpness. |
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| Sealing kits are available at most fine stationary stores, but a regular taper candle in a dark colour works just as well. |
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| The tusks on the barrs that I have seen are very thick and seem to hold up fine with the whetters intact. |
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| In my absence, you'll find plenty of fine reading in the weblogs and other sites listed in the sidebar. |
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| The trailing veil brushed an ember, the material curling and shrinking as orange sparks raced up its fine weave. |
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| He replied to let me know that all was fine and that the game was coming back to me by recorded delivery. |
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| Ricin is a toxin derived from the beans of the castor plant, and can easily be produced as an aerosol spray or fine powder. |
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| They both smoke well, too, as my mum's fine kedgerees have so eloquently testified down the decades. |
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| I doubt whether fine moral judgements are that convincing to a heifer awaiting its death. |
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| In some aerosol cans, this action helps to atomize the product, forming an extremely fine spray. |
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| As is the case with other institutions, the fine print of implementation is smudged and rankles the staff. |
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| Beneath it lay more men's clothes, including linen tunics of fine weave and workmanship. |
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| Dausgaard is a conductor with remarkable gifts and a fine ear for balance and quality of sound. |
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| It appeared to have one more cloth under the heavier top cloth of thick high-quality fine weave, but was smooth and slippery like silk. |
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| They were technically inept in the skills of composition, though some were fine singers and lutenists. |
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| One fine morning, the two siblings had begun their day, repainting the rusted gate. |
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| I had fine hair which was worn long until it was cut when I turned sixteen. |
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| Competing in his first ever octathlon, he recorded a fine score of 4,019 points for an individual seventh place. |
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| They acquitted themselves really well with some fine performances in the First Division of this MAZDA-sponsored AAI event. |
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| Healthy ambition is a fine quality, but winning at all costs can alienate even the most devoted admirers. |
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| Fildes, meanwhile, made a fine start to his Porsche racing, lapping in a comfortable fourth place. |
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| Even from a distance I could see it was of fine make, for the hilt glittered with silver as he held it up. |
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| A win in their very first Division One match is a fine achievement, even if it was with the benefit of a vociferous and passionate home crowd. |
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| As Chieftian John is now hoping for is fine weather, and the forecast is promising. |
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| They refined black tar to make plastic for the television casings, and they blew fine glass for the screens. |
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| I do not at all mind if Will somehow finds this out, but I met many a fine young man that afternoon. |
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| So, I find myself very well rehearsed in the fine arts of etiquette, including table manners, polite conversation and flattery. |
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| They made a fine impression upon all who visited them and were greatly admired. |
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| Even the help of Peter's electronic wizardry is limited when you must make small talk with Russian agents over a fine English tea. |
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| Jerry Miculek is a fine rifleman, a wizard with a shotgun and adept with any type of handgun. |
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| Now, if you are looking for white linen tablecloths and lavish meals served on fine china, you won't find it in discount business class. |
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| It is also noteworthy that these radiolarians generally have quite fine frameworks and thin shell walls, resulting in semitransparent specimens. |
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| Astrophysicists have been discovering that the initial conditions of the universe appear to have been incredibly fine tuned. |
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| A recurrent iconographic image is Christ depicted as the Man of Sorrows, the Christ of the Passion, and there are several fine examples here. |
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| It must have been the fine breakfast that dragged us out or the free lift from Tim. |
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| Screwcaps are ok for young, zippy whites and reds, but are they right for fine wines? |
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| Its bureaucratic structures are fine for dealing with repetitive tasks but it cannot face new challenges. |
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| If the rib effect is very fine it is called bengaline, and if its extremely prominent and a lot thicker it would be an ottoman. |
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| The one lowlight came in the form of the lasagna, which although it tasted fine on top, was blackened on the bottom. |
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| I expected action to be taken against the club in the form of a heavy fine or ruled out of the competition. |
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| Total election coverage is planned around this fine, fine site I run later tonight. |
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| Handles are fine and we'll be delighted to have you as a part of our young but growing discussion community. |
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| The Alsatian makes a fine herding animal and is a certain winner in obedience trials. |
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| Remove rust by rubbing the affected area with super fine steel wool or a raw potato that has been dipped in whiting. |
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| Kirchoff capped a fine game by converting a penalty stroke with two field goals completing the scoring. |
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| The huge Dutch contingent in the crowd is in fine voice as their players stroke the ball around. |
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| There was a very fine attendance at the Christmas Eve Mass which ended on the stroke of midnight. |
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| The father immediately took off his necklaces, his soft fine garments and his other adornments and put on clothes that were ragged and soiled. |
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| He tries to get the others to talk about it but they reply something about how the weather is fine this year too. |
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| Make the pastry case by whizzing the flour and butter in a food processor until they resemble fine breadcrumbs. |
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| The petit fours are little globs of chocolatey butter and jolly fine for all that. |
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| I kept quiet and kept my head down, but now it's fine and people have started accepting me. |
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| It is a fine example of one of the last remaining raised bogs in the country and is believed to be the finest raised bog in the midlands. |
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| A ragtop is fine for just me, but I want steel covering my family, all the way around. |
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| As a matter of fact, a Justice of the Peace hearing bad language in the streets could fine an offender on the spot. |
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| Yes, at this fine establishment which shall remain nameless, they do not melt the cheese. |
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| It's fine for snippets, but such long and interesting articles need more readable text. |
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| But before that she worked at Frobishers, which wholesaled fine arts cards in Helmsley before the owners closed it to move to Suffolk. |
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| It's an absolute staple of sanity and good wholesome cultural fun, and by Jove there are some fine tunes to be had into the bargain. |
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| Shooters are taking these fine old guns out to the range for a shot or two just to try to absorb a little of the gun's history. |
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| It's difficult to make Jason out because he was fine in Australia's first round match at the beginning of the week. |
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| I reposted the letters and he got them just fine the second time I mailed them. |
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| Failure to meet these targets will result in a fine that will be passed on to the council it serves and then, inevitably, to council tax payers. |
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| History When a fine wine is allowed to age spectacular changes can occur which increase both its complexity and monetary value. |
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| It has a delightful old stone bridge, and a fine range of quayside buildings. |
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| This fine set of essays is very good reading as we head into the presidential elections. |
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| She was a fine young chocolate working kelpie with plenty of personality and well-loved by our neighbours as well as ourselves. |
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| Rudolf wore a nice suit from a fine tailor in town, and Marlene donned a very flappery-looking dress. |
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| A 2oz spindle with a 2 inch diameter whorl works for fine to medium thickness wool. |
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| It is a fine sight in the summer wind as she sails away and becomes a dot on the horizon. |
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| There were an assortment of fine traceries on his body, most were from shallower cuts and would eventually disappear, some would not. |
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| Similar crackdowns on fine dodgers have been staged this week throughout West Yorkshire. |
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| In this region, cool-season grasses such as fine fescue, Kentucky bluegrass and turf-type perennial ryegrass thrive. |
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| But it's a wicked fine considering what I've been doing to avoid causing a mess. |
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| There used to be entire epidemics of milk sickness where people would be fine one day and dead the next. |
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| When mixed with fine aggregate used in concrete, these cements reportedly achieve strengths up to 14,000 psi. |
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| He was fine at first then complained about not feeling well and went back to bed. |
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| Chris Ince had a goal disallowed and Tim Downie shaved a post after a fine run, while Chris Burn pulled off several fine stops in the York goal. |
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| Campbell is a very fine speaker, with a highly trained and agile legal brain. |
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| But the truth is that he is a fine person who enjoys life and lives it well. |
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| These are fine realizations, if more understated than those of his colleagues. |
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| Once again, a fine contest between two top class racers had delivered an excellent race. |
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| Drinks range from fine rums and whiskies to brandy, while art works and coffee table books add to an ambience of exclusive sophistication. |
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| It would be a fine thing to have food prepared as it was for festive occasions in days gone by. |
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| The fine crafting of the words and the kernels of human truth they contain come together as sympathetic wholes. |
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| If you fine them, is the fine going to really impact on the children rather than on the parent? |
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| This was Kevin's third win in four years and it just goes to show how much talent this fine young man has. |
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| The final was a fine advertisement for basketball at this age group as both teams went at each other from the tip off. |
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| It sounds fine for a mono track, but there is some hissing that indicates the film's age. |
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| If this proposal goes through, clubs will be able to fine players four weeks' wages, double the current maximum. |
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| Everybody then adjourned to the 19th hole to talk over the competition, and all agreed it was a fine idea and it would improve their short game. |
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| But the part of the process I loved most was the hand polishing with increasingly fine grades of sand paper done under running water. |
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| Use steel wool or a fine grade of sandpaper to smooth out the affected area and an inch or two of the surrounding floor. |
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| This is a hypokinetic disorder characterized by hypokinesia or akinesia, rigidity, and a rhythmic fine tremor at the rate of 3-6 cycles per second. |
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| Everyone, without exception, had had a pleasant Xmas and a fine New Year and all and sundry were in moods so dandy it was like Springtime come early. |
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| One fine Saturday afternoon in Cape Town in April, Graeme Smith, the lantern-jawed South African cricket captain, pulled on his whites and strode out on to the turf. |
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| Then I discovered that the letter I sent by recorded delivery to pay my speeding fine had gone missing, along with my driving licence and a cheque in payment. |
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| She was renowned for her fine seamstress abilities down through the years. |
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| The killer blow arrived when Jonathon Roker who was having a fine game at wing forward scored 2 goals in quick succession to give Raheens an 8 point lead. |
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| It had to be risked, and I shoved the airscrews into fine pitch. |
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| This is fine for people who want to sell up and trade down in the market, but is frustrating for home owners who want to move up the housing ladder. |
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| The classic signs of raised jugular venous pressure and fine basal crepitations become evident at the later stages of heart failure when there is severe dysfunction. |
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| It seems that uni's a short interim period where you can grow your mullet long, propagate a fine crop of dreads, and hold generally left-wing opinions if that's your bag. |
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| Often there is a fine line between the sacred and the secular. |
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| It followed fine performances by the 29-year-old Londoner against West Ham and Leeds after being recalled to the side only because of the club's injury problems. |
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| The narrator's ship is making for Spain with a fine wind astern. |
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| Because of her interest in nature, including her love of plant life, she majored in plant genetics and minored in fine art at the University of California in Berkeley. |
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| A Health board faces the threat of prosecution and a hefty fine following the discovery of several sackfuls of waste in a field near one of its clinics. |
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| The result is a flawed but intriguing film that succeeds in holding your attention with a number of fine set pieces and some gleefully relaxed performances. |
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| I could try to fool people by letting it grow a bit, but as my father told me when I was a teenager, there's a fine line between Byronic and Moronic. |
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| Once this is dry, fine threads of beeswax are tightly wound around it. |
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| I have also so far not spoken to the children on the phone as my husband reassures me that they are fine and a possible phone conversation may unsettle them. |
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| With reasonable prices and fine quality, his company's egg products sold well in American and European markets which bought him substantial profits. |
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| These fine young gentleman were well-behaved and very mannerly. |
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| They get a chance to cross-examine that with a fine toothed comb. |
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| The college's five-quarter cabinetmaking and fine wood-working program prepare students for employment in cabinetmaking, furniture construction for luxury yachts. |
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| This is a fine example of what can go wrong when one person is given too much power. |
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| Those who appreciate fine wine will enjoy reading the restaurant's wine list. |
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| Although the treasury of King Croesus held great quantities of gold and silver plate, the Lydians clearly loved fine ceramic wares imported from Greece. |
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| I am now so paranoid at not paying a fine I will avoid the place. |
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| This was done by gently agitating each sample in a bucket of water and decanting the floating charcoal into a.5 mm geologic screen or into.3 mm fine mesh. |
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| A portion of this sample was crushed and milled into a fine powder. |
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| I like the Instant Pot, which is also a pressure cooker, but if you want something cheaper, this Crock-Pot does a fine job. |
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| Alex didn't bother to look up from the delicate task of removing burrs from the edge of the cup of fine silver that would, eventually, hold a cabochon cut tigers-eye stone. |
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| The Bears' fielding and wicketkeeping have always held their own in the SuperSport series, but Border desperately need big scores to complement their fine bowling attack. |
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| While they don't pick up fine little crosshairs or even dot reticles as fast as they used to, they still appreciate good magnification and fine optics. |
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| A third guy, who copped a hefty fine and a community-based order on a burglary charge, wandered in wearing an old pair of trackie daks and a tatty old jumper. |
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| The fine sand and silt size fraction comprised decayed plant material, pollen, occasional chitin fragments, clay aggregates, diatoms and fine silicates. |
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| It was heavy, made of dark wood and polished to a fine sheen. |
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| A small but interesting array of imported fine wares and amphoras dating from the mid-second through the first century B.C. is attested from Messenia. |
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| This temperature is fine for wines that will be drunk in the near future, but it will not allow for proper aging in wines looking for longer cellaring periods. |
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| They did a fine job with the transfer, as the picture is clear and crisp. |
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| But he's immersing himself, creating the density of felt detail from which fine performances emerge. |
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| Aside from that there was a large barrel of mead and a keg of fine ale. |
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| The film walks a fine line between the irresponsible glorification of violence and the telling of an allegorical tale to make a philosophical statement. |
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| One slur is not good, while another is fine because the league has not lost any money in a consumer boycott of the name. |
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| He could have gotten away with a greatly reduced fine and no time behind bears if he had simply entered a guilty plea. |
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| However, amazonite also has frequently been polished as cabochons and other shapes, its color and slight schiller effect making it a fine gem material in its own right. |
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| The governor did just fine on the question, but it could have become a defining moment had he put a face to the question at hand. |
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| Ronan noticed Midori turning her head every so often as they walked, to admire a fine flower or to watch the babbling stream and the fish splashing in it. |
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| Born in Erie, Pennsylvania, he earned a degree in fine arts from the renowned Boston conservatory of Music. |
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| A high-resolution video of a speaker takes too long to download, but a low-resolution video makes fine details such as the speaker's face and hands appear fuzzy. |
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| Bastille Day at the Buffet is a full-day feast of fine wines, fine cheeses, fresh baguettes, escargot and delicatessens that make the mouth water. |
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| This image of A Cold Christmas Day would make a really fine Xmas card. |
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| Granted, he does whitewash the bad guys to a point where a fine actor like Meat Loaf Aday is left with little to be play but straight evil guy next door. |
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| Yet Boies and Olson confidently claim credit not only for a fine legal victory but for changing the country with their lawsuit. |
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| Mrs Johnson said he worked at the Co-op's wet fish shop in Rosemary Road for a time and managed to pick up a speeding fine while riding his trade bike. |
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| History does not record stitched garments till a fairly late date but garments made from fine cloth, with intricate weaves and designs, were very much part of ancient India. |
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| He is tough, a fine leader despite his youth and aw-shucks grin. |
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| I said that I'd prefer particle physics, but astrophysics was fine too. |
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| Champagne, fine wines, smoked salmon and strawberries have been wolfed down in staggering quantities during the five-day Royal Ascot at York festival. |
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| There were some fine individual performances in the match with all the team acquitting themselves very well even though some were only making their championship debut. |
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| A vast range of products will be available, ranging from fine art and framing to design-oriented furniture, cosmetics, ceramics, glass and tableware. |
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| It was lovely to renew acquaintance with Gareth Edwards in particular, possibly the greatest ever scrum half, whose fine Welsh accent endears him. |
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| It was a fine achievement and I hope the singers enjoyed singing it as much as I enjoyed the opportunity of renewing my acquaintance with this excellent piece. |
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| The relative sequences for fine wares, lamps, amphoras, cooking pots, and plain wares can be clearly established, and general trends have become apparent. |
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| Her hands trembled, a fine quiver that rippled through her body. |
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| Many of the qualities like the extravagant detailing, lush colours and fine handwork are demonstrated in the exquisitely crafted shades of the era. |
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| Instead, offer congratulations and good wishes to the bride and groom with a champagne that is crisp but harmonious, with a fine flavour and a lasting finish. |
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| The restaurant's chef, Tadao Takoi, uses fine forest mushrooms, asparagus and Japanese herbs to complement the king crab, lobster and fresh prawns for the festival. |
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| Savenko has a fine presence, but in these opening acts he seemed somewhat inhibited, perhaps because of having to sing the role in English rather then his native Russian. |
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| Furst's novels, masterly analyses of character as much as plot-driven thrillers, are addictively readable and Dark Voyage is a fine example of his art. |
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| The mood is all about luxury, from fine touch cashmere and belted suede shirt dresses to candy coloured silk mix macs and cropped band box smart jackets. |
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| With the bass player and second guitarist supplying harmony vocals, and some fine slide playing from aforesaid guitarist, these guys got the job done. |
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| That's all fine and dandy, except that it propagates a potentially false story from an unsavory source. |
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| They made lots of general party noise, which was fine up to about 11 p.m. After that, I wanted to go outside and kneecap them all with my cricket bat. |
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| A stove as big as a Buick was the mark of a fine kitchen until oven and cooktop separates became the norm. |
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| When you are striping gears and come to a nuthead run right over it, with fine lines on its edges, or around the nut, as may be preferred. |
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| Siegel used the same wood for cabinetry, giving built-ins the look of fine furniture. |
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| It offers further and higher education courses in fine art, graphic design, interior design, spatial design and textile design up to PhD level. |
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| Given this initial fine mesh, we smooth and decimate it to a desired mesh resolution. |
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| I recall, Anderson went on, the fine story of a Welsh mystery tour by bus from Cwmrhydyceirw in my constituency. |
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| In outward form and general appearance manjack is not unlike fine coal and is essentially a bituminous substance. |
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| With respect to indoor air quality, workers can be exposed to fine particulate matter, carbon monoxide and certain heavy metals. |
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| The single most common proportional mistake in both compositry and fine art portraits is making the nose too long in relation to the face drawn. |
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| However, very many simpler buildings, especially churches, built during the wool boom in East Anglia, are fine examples of the style. |
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| If you're on a tight budget, go for rollmop herring and a schooner of fine Hamburg beer. |
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| As fine a gentleman of his inches as ever I saw trusted to the stage, or any where else. |
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| Over the course of time, the palisade might be replaced by a fine brick or stone wall, and the ditch serve also as a moat. |
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| He has the makings of a fine leader, and we, the nominating committee, are pleased to present him to the membership as our candidate. |
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| A IF YOU have fine hair and want volume, I would suggest that your chosen style should be above shoulder-length and more of a graduated shape. |
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| They're fine lads, but if it's Cade Calvert you're setting your cap after, why, 'tis the same with me. |
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| The maatje herrin' were very popular over in Germany. That was a very light cure with just a fine sprinkling o' salt. |
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| So, fresh from the range, we sallied forth and followed some really fine shorthairs, and we shot some birds. |
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| The stainless-steel infuser offers a fine micromesh pattern designed to prevent tea particles from escaping. |
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| Here is a fine introduction to one of the noblest careers in twentieth-century environmentalism. |
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| Cut open the morels and reserve, then strain the morel-flavoured water into the stock through a fine tea strainer. |
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| Och! musha bedad, man alive, but it's a fine counthry over here, and it bangs all the jewel of a view we do be havin' from the windys, begorra! |
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| The ophidian beast began to glow eerily, and Aaron could discern a fine webwork of veins and capillaries running throughout the creature's body. |
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| All Shoguns now come with halogen headlamps, a fine set of six spoke alloys, side airbags and body-coloured mouldings as standard. |
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| Fine singing, too, from the six Skid Row girls and the chorus of a fine show in which Oliver Rowe is director and musical director. |
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| The three floors are filled with furniture, collectables, fine china, pewter, militaria, postcards, books and kitchenalia. |
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| It was a warm, sunny day and letter jackets and tee shirts were fine for warmth and protection. |
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