| A lovely vale of greensward called Princes Street Gardens separates the two towns, and several bridges span the shallow valley. |
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| The children were compared for attention span, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. |
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| The antique ice yachts can weigh up to 3000 lb, span 50 ft., and do 80 miles an hour with a good wind. |
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| The study sites span a range of geographic, climatic, geological and pedological settings. |
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| In addition, data and applications often span across distributed or clustered servers and storage. |
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| The digital age probably has produced more fads in its short life than any other human endeavor in a comparable time span. |
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| But the life span of Gaia has to be measured in hundreds of millions, even in billions, of years. |
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| Their cooking is an amalgam of indigenous gastronomic heritage, bridging the span between Eastern Mediterranean and Western European traditions. |
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| The 2000 model was given an improved gear change and a reduced clutch lever span. |
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| Consider the dead load of the precast girder, deck and diaphragm concrete acting on a simple span of the bridge. |
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| Frequent applications of preservative treatments will extend its life span. |
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| This is because men generally start parenting later in life and women have a longer life span. |
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| This book explores the genesis and development of sleep patterns at this stage of the life span. |
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| The printhead assembly includes an elongate manifold that defines a plurality of ink passages and is dimensioned to span a print area. |
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| In the span of a few short minutes, her skin had become a ghastly shade of blue and she felt deathly cold. |
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| Arm span measurement is difficult and inaccurate in the presence of weakness or of joint or spinal deformity. |
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| This prolongs its life span and increases the duration of its procoagulant function. |
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| The next picture shows the spoilers added to the full span flaperons for glide path control. |
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| The strong muscles of the buttocks span the hip joints, and are crucial to support and stability. |
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| The final track listing features songs which, having previously been demoed, were each recorded in the span of a single day. |
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| Previously, equipment and business assets had to be depreciated over a five to seven year time span. |
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| Real leather and wood span the top of the dashboard, and cowhide covers the overhead grab handles, too. |
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| Some of these standing-seam products are used as structural members to span between roof purlins. |
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| They gracefully span an eclectically broad repertoire with songs from Motown, Portishead, Bach and Bulgarian folk music. |
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| Across the span of time, sons faithfully transmitted the literary heritage of the fathers. |
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| The node column consists only of words from the categories, while the collocates are any and all words which occur within the given span. |
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| They were to carry fascines to drop into trenches too broad for tanks to span. |
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| His basic research contributions span complex analysis, mathematical physics, probability theory, geometry, and combinatorics. |
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| Thymic tissue can span from the level of the diaphragm to the thyroid, making surgical dissection difficult. |
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| The average life span for a Greyhound raised as a companion animal is 13 years. |
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| They know well that in the short time span up to June 11 and with election fever in the air this debate will not be reasonable. |
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| However, during that span, six winners have led the field in percent of greens hit in regulation. |
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| There are times when the movie has a rushed feel, as if a lot of action is being condensed into a short span of time. |
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| It raises fundamental questions about extending significantly the human life span or even recasting aging as a conquerable disease. |
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| Hawksmoor's intercolumniation is 18 feet, a formidable span for a stone entablature. |
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| So with the trucking and the intermodal business, we feel that the company is well on its way to a very, very rapid growth span. |
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| This economy has, as its constitutive elements, such factors as attention span, pleasure, ratio of novelty to repetition. |
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| The rule of the Flavians consisted of no more than the rule of Vespasian and his two sons, a span of twenty-six years. |
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| Jostling for room, sea anemones, corals and sponges vividly span the floor of an ocean forest. |
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| Within the span of a few hours, my entire life had been flipped inside out and upside down. |
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| This time span covers the florescence of the Cahokian polity and the subsequent social and cultural realignment. |
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| The back spans were designed to serve as a counterbalance for the main span, making heavy concrete construction desirable. |
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| For the span of a half an hour, I had toiled at my footgear with the cotton of a wet sleeve on a tunic, as the others were cooking the meal. |
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| First of all, any architectural or engineering work has a technical or practical purpose, for example to span a river, to cross an obstacle. |
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| At the south end, the curtain wall is supported by architecturally exposed trusses that span vertically up to 55 ft. |
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| It is the most graceful of birds in flight and its body curvatures and wing span excite all who witness it. |
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| Within a remarkably short span of time they cycled through a variety of literary schools and trends, ranging from neo-romanticism to imagism to surrealism. |
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| Outlets for conspicuous consumerism now span the region, from spa resorts in Bali to high-end boutiques in Shanghai to chi-chi fusion cuisine restaurants in Singapore. |
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| This strength is reinforced by the slight curvature of the structure, by the cutwaters on the upstream side of the uprights, and by the wide span of the lower tiers of arches. |
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| Topics span career services, partying behavior, intergroup relations, student health, resident life, academic counseling and intercollegiate athletics. |
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| While there are a few, very minor factual errors, the general span and scope of the book, not to mention the detailed portraiture of the ballerina in her world, are admirable. |
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| Again like all proteins in the body, collagen has a finite life span after which it is degraded to the constituent amino acids and replaced by new fibres. |
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| For carbon forks in general, there should not be any limited life span, as carbon composites themselves are not subject to fatigue failures as metals are. |
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| A shorter life span is just one of the many damaging effects of poverty. |
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| The lesion typically has a very indolent course, which may span decades. |
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| While children without this experience can often cope in playgroups and primary school, there may be concerns about attention span and disruptive behaviour. |
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| The initial solution was the masonry vault, or a barrel-shaped, load-bearing span that supported the floor above, and rested on massive, and expensive, walls and piers. |
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| Zinman did not quite observe Elgar's arduous modulations, some within the span of a mere two-to-three bars, from crescendo and pianissimo to decrescendo and fortissimo. |
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| The Japanese market was hailed at its 2000 launch as the first link in NASDAQ's plan to span the globe with 24-hour trading and hot initial public offerings. |
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| The public is not only fickle, but has a extremely short attention span. |
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| Today, this ancient technique, along with clear-cut logging, is rapidly depleting the great rain forests that span the equator and help regulate the world's weather. |
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| The first third is the span between the hairline and the glabella area, the second is between the glabella and subnasale and the remaining is between the subnasale and menton. |
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| The central view port was replaced with an image of a gleaming advanced enemy attack force whose formation had a wide span like the wings of a condor. |
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| Is it due to the short attention span of her intended audience. |
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