Many of them had a young baby girl smiling while sitting on her bottom in the tall grass or while teetering across a bridge or on a sidewalk. |
|
They're too tough, and the husk is still attached, and I always end up leaving them at the bottom of the container. |
|
Now the best place to find them is your local health or natural food store. |
|
In some cases, pupils who had originally been in the bottom quarter of the class produced work that put them in the middle half of the class. |
|
You can find whole fresh smelts at the market, and you typically cook them whole. |
|
Scraps of fish had fallen to the bottom, and stingrays, which are natural bottom feeders were absolutely feasting on them. |
|
Instead of stereotyping them as the bottom feeders of the bird world, Davee makes a declarative statement regarding crows' artistic qualities. |
|
As the CEO of the laggard portal company, Lansing has faced his share of critics, and most of them are emphatic that his ideas won't work. |
|
The raw, unrehearsed commentaries reveal the connotations that define particular types of music and the groups who identify with them. |
|
These are wonderful tracks, and most of them are either unreleased or released only on limited editions in Jamaica. |
|
Floods breath life into these hidden bottomland waterways and the land around them. |
|
Through megaphones, voices in broken English blared out at them, urging them to surrender and lay down their arms. |
|
It says the numbers would be too unreliable because relatives would not contact them if their loved ones had been found. |
|
A few curse the memory of them as clunky, unstable, slow, unreliable and inherently unsafe. |
|
Europe's bourses were rocked, and shareholders realized more than ever that bad governance costs them money. |
|
Those whose work constantly expose them to the unrelieved grimness of human suffering and death take refuge in gallows humor. |
|
They are bounteously gifted filmmakers, but sometimes you just want them to lay off the irony and climb down here with the groundlings. |
|
But religion tends to be more private than public with them, and the character of their faith tends to be unrelievedly upbeat. |
|
It shows that he consistently misunderstood Iraqi Shiites as non-ideological and unreligious, contrasting them to Iranian Shiites. |
|
Her attempts to rework them for modern consideration are decidedly unreligious. |
|
|
Once you have laid a ghost to rest, he or she can join your team and you can use them in future missions. |
|
Then there's about a million boxes to fill in, but hardly any of them apply to me. |
|
It felt like I wanted to reconcile with them, to lay a ghost, but I never managed to. |
|
He wonders why European sportsmen don't wear boxes to protect themselves from such painful eventualities, when Americans are so keen on them. |
|
What ultimately matters for them is the bottom line of the balance sheet, rather than a duty to serve. |
|
More important, India needs to get laggard companies out of state hands to help them grow again and make them competitive in world markets. |
|
And they boxed up huge numbers of documents and simply shipped them off to Qatar without actually looking through them. |
|
There will always be smirkers, but if you realize that you can transcend them and have a hopeful message, you can reach so many people. |
|
She will smite the empires with her wrath, and in her sorrow wash them away! |
|
Members sponsoring guests or visitors for admission to the unscreened Galleries are required to certify that their guests are known to them. |
|
I have books and since I had to move out of my previous home, many of them are still boxed up. |
|
What he said to the workers went unreported, except in a small local paper that tracked down two of them. |
|
Instead of getting family and old people on their side, the extremists, an unrepresentative minority, are turning them off. |
|
How, scientifically, can we regard them as anything other than personal, unrepresentative opinions? |
|
While the communities may feel a natural attachment for their surrounds, they legally have no claim to them. |
|
The bad guys coming out full of nasty tricks, the good guys seeing their world crumble around them as everything that can go wrong does. |
|
Because of their zany antics, the entire lot of them are boxed up and shipped off. |
|
Over time, politicians develop various nasty habits, and one of them is the use of phrases that do not actually mean what they say. |
|
They could still do some quite nasty damage if people inadvertently handled them or were exposed to them. |
|
It purportedly sends nastygrams to its customers warning them that continued naughtiness will result in their accounts being cancelled. |
|
|
A scan such as this is non-invasive and non-destructive, but it's still possible one may get a nastygram from one's ISP for performing them. |
|
If they support the Nats they lose the voting support of the NZ public, especially those who voted for them in the last election. |
|
And most of them have opinions about the difficulty of making art, the melancholy of getting older, the miseries of unrequitedness, etc. |
|
No longer will they have to wear rubber gloves to rummage through a bin liner, now it will be clean and dry and boxed up for them. |
|
He had devoted himself too unreservedly to scientific studies ever to be weaned from them by any second passion. |
|
Apache helicopters pounded them with missiles, while US tanks poured cannon fire on the defeated and unresisting column. |
|
Derivations and copies are carefully identified, although who produced them, and precisely how, seems to remain unresolvable. |
|
Mysteries and unresolved questions are a part of real life, and so it's OK for them to exist in novels. |
|
According to Greek mythology, the God of Eros supposedly would strike a person in the eyes and make them smitten with their beloved. |
|
He wore a smock, gardening gloves, and a pair of half-moon glasses with a smudge of mud on them. |
|
Perhaps it is natural for them to expect some kind of reward from the organisation. |
|
I feel a smug satisfaction in knowing I am taking them away to a better climate. |
|
Of course the natural tendency is to ignore them and keep on doing the same thing I've been doing. |
|
Her blue eyes were emphasized by smoky eye shadow, and her lips were full and pouty from the gloss dabbed on them. |
|
She pinched her cheeks to give them a little more natural colour and moved to leave her room. |
|
Further, he said, this provided a point of reference for discussing any unresolved questions, if not actually resolving them. |
|
The only time I've seen them look more glum is when they attempted to gee up an unresponsive crowd while supporting Travis earlier this year. |
|
He quickly picked apples from the boughs of the tree, throwing them forcefully down upon the heads of his assailants. |
|
He is the archenemy to the Order and has vowed to lay them low one way or another. |
|
A startled squeak came from the box the two of them were standing over as Golin seemed to awaken from an unrestful sleep. |
|
|
The firm flesh of weevers gives them a useful role in bouillabaisse and other fish soups. |
|
Choose almost any of them, order a bowl of bouillabaisse and you will be in culinary heaven. |
|
It is the religious duty of Indian Muslims to forge the bond of love in all sincerity with Hindus of India and become one nation along with them. |
|
Since each woman is unique and reacts differently to natural treatments, try them out for yourself. |
|
Zookeepers run enrichment programmes to mimic the natural behaviour of the animals in the wild and to stimulate them in captivity. |
|
It provides them with a wonderful range of natural hues derived from clay, bark, flowers and berries. |
|
So far it just a lot of unreturned phone calls, unresponsive board members and disorganized NGOs trying to get me to do their job for them. |
|
There was nothing that either of them didn't know about each other, there was no thought left untold, no secret left unrevealed. |
|
They were put there, unedited, unrevised, just as the authors sent them, with all the emotion and tears that went into writing them. |
|
Procedures relating to topics within the chapter are boxed in and numbered so that the reader can quickly recognize them. |
|
Five men were led to safety from the upstairs of an Indian restaurant to save them from thick smoke pouring from a burning extractor unit. |
|
If someone is here just to recruit students of color, it kind of boxes them in. |
|
How can the right balance be found between preservation of national treasures and public access to them? |
|
Fear is the dominant weapon the establishment uses, to isolate people, box them in and keep them quiet. |
|
The Claymores, though, need to unlock their box of tricks, for a loss in the German capital would leave them with a 1-3 record. |
|
Asset-devaluation techniques like these don't stop attacks, but they have the potential to make them unrewarding and pointless. |
|
The public must realise all surgical procedures carry risks and having plastic surgery lays them open to all of these. |
|
The hippie had natty blond hair, and large, vacant-looking eyes with wrinkles around them. |
|
Mr Purtill also smoothed over staff unrest over the departure of general manager Nigel Gray by telling them their jobs were safe. |
|
The disclosure provision in the City Council's reparations bill will smoke them out. |
|
|
A family of three are counting their blessings after a smoke detector alerted them to an exploding fridge fire which threatened their lives. |
|
The British education in high-street curry houses will help them find their way around menus, but after that, preconceptions should be discarded. |
|
There is a big reserve of natterjack toads in Formby, for example, but it will get too dry for them to survive. |
|
Occasionally it has seemed to be sheer wantonness and wickedness that has made them act unrighteously. |
|
For the last five minutes, they had been bouncing soccer balls from one knee to the other, not letting them touch the ground. |
|
The music seemed to bounce off the walls, echoing the sounds and making them louder, more melodic. |
|
They think it reflects well on them that the wine they choose to be their house wine is a posh one. |
|
For the best results pick the fruits when they are unripe and leave them to mature on a warm window sill. |
|
If you have purchased unripened fruits, put them into a plastic bag that is perforated. |
|
He smoked his own hams in his smokehouse and fed his pigs some of the peaches from his trees to make them more succulent. |
|
Of course there are conflicts between races and ethnicities and nationalities, call them what you will. |
|
After the dissolution of the religious houses, where the poor used to be relieved, there was for long no settled provision for them. |
|
From the tops of these rats the size of house cats watched them with unblinking eyes. |
|
Others, like The Good Samaritan, have a bitter humanity to them that will have even the most unromantic of you crying into your cappuccino. |
|
Make sure to protect them by using stakes to support the saplings and to keep wind from unrooting them. |
|
The two climbed much of the way unroped, because roping would have slowed them down. |
|
About 50 years ago they got so unroyally grubby that abbey authorities would not permit even antiquarians to see them. |
|
In many instances, bodies reject transplant organs because their immune systems see them as foreign tissue. |
|
Do you think more than a few of those rejects might have cost us some serious money had we hired them? |
|
I looked at each of them in turn, retaining the scowl on my face until all the rejects were gone and the guards had returned. |
|
|
Unfortunately, they receive a letter about a week later telling them the cheque has bounced. |
|
He bought six calves at market in Skipton and sold them in York before his cheque bounced. |
|
Arthur was performed by the perennial Peter Pan of the company, Michael O'Hare, whose steps always have a bounce and energy about them. |
|
My students were bouncing off the walls by the time I dismissed them for Christmas break on the 17th of December. |
|
Hardly any of them was a political reject, who had to be accommodated in a gilded cage like the Raj Bhawan. |
|
Grey weathered posts, with white ant mounds creeping up around them, mark the boundary. |
|
When a fishing vessel is lost and all the crew make it home unscathed to find their families waiting for them it's a good result. |
|
Because I think it lays us open to the suggestion that we were avoiding them, and I think that is unwise. |
|
Tigers are alluring animals and stories about them always have a magnetic appeal. |
|
It has seemed natural to them that, just as French is the language of France, so English is the native language of the inhabitants of England. |
|
The two of them had got on like a house on fire though, as they shared the same sense of humour, though they didn't have much else in common. |
|
I have tattoos on my arms and one of them is two Native American arrows, crossed over each other. |
|
Among them were crews of Navajo Scouts, Native American firefighters from Arizona. |
|
The media are seemingly hounding them at every opportunity, upsetting and unsettling the squad. |
|
Borders are set up to define the places that are safe and unsafe, to distinguish us from them. |
|
But even when he and other GPs believe an elderly driver is unsafe, he has no powers to ban them from the road. |
|
None of them could watch anything because the day room was put out of bounds to them. |
|
These simulation results suggest that the ensemble that minimizes them spans conformations with different degrees of nativeness. |
|
A young woman, one of the waitresses, brought out a spoon and a bowl filled with a smoky, greenish liquid and placed them in front of Don. |
|
He stated that he had never smooged to any boss in Mort's Dock or told them anything. |
|
|
She used a deep black eyeliner and mascara to highlight my eyes and make them stand out, and then applied a smoky grey eye shadow to my eyes. |
|
When we get saddled with unsaleable items, it costs us money to get rid of them. |
|
Place three or four layers of filo pastry in an oven proof tray, brush them with unsalted butter. |
|
In many cases it is being done by co-opting both the clergy and the laity, giving them no alternative except to acquiesce. |
|
The classical allusions everywhere at work in Versailles would require an educated audience to appreciate them. |
|
Although the local government has built new houses at lower elevations for them, Yao people are more accustomed to living in high places. |
|
Her family thanked the government for its support, particularly in helping them travel for a memorial and smoking ceremony. |
|
They were willing to bang the ball in, bowl a few bouncers to keep the batsmen quiet and have them in trouble. |
|
Lochs, and Scotland has 30,000 of them, had defensive lake dwellings called crannogs, founded on timber piles. |
|
Without agreed rules to play by, and strict sanctions against those who break them, sport would soon descend into unsatisfying anarchy. |
|
Some of them would be cleared away by the laggers and their assistants, and compressed air hoses would blow the residue from the floor. |
|
The Huron tribe is convinced that the clock is the foreigners' god, since it tells them what to do and when to do it. |
|
He continued to write poems as he grew up, and received the usual quota of rejection slips when he tried to publish them. |
|
The father, however, rejoiced, for it had cut him to the heart to leave them behind alone. |
|
But when the dog saw them it released the sarong and sprinted towards them, yapping ferociously. |
|
Chopin's Preludes return independence to the hands in order to display a new kind of allusive dialogue between them. |
|
The guards laid about them, striking men and women with the flats of their swords. |
|
Tell me you love the pics and I'll be smug about them for a couple of days. |
|
The Government aims to rejuvenate market towns, and to focus improved health-care access and standards on them. |
|
Chuckling, I scooped them up in the palm of my hand and laid them gently on top of a soft pile of Green Stamps and bore them so to London town. |
|
|
School rules are not laid down so that teachers can get a kick out of enforcing them. |
|
However, the capacity of today's trucks varies a great deal, and few of them can actually carry nine cubic yards of cement. |
|
The grant will offer incentives to staff at the college to learn and use the Lakota language and mentors to support them. |
|
You'd get to know them, and pretty soon we were just like anybody else hanging out in the yard. |
|
Much like their forefathers, they yard the cattle with ease and grace, born to the country that surrounds them. |
|
I appealed to them, saying that I was more than happy to follow whatever ground rules had been laid down. |
|
On paper the All Whites are way below their Australian counterparts and should not be entered in an Olympic qualifying competition against them. |
|
They flew officers from Scotland Yard to Kingston, Jamaica, to find Yardies and recruit them to help them make contact with drug dealers. |
|
Synorogenic flysch deposits were laid down in front of the advancing allochthonous complexes, and were overridden by them. |
|
That means 93 percent of them are rekeying information, faxing documents, and building electronic patchwork bridges to fill orders. |
|
Pulling alongside them she and Rachel gave them a small wave and then they drove off. |
|
Ralph urges them to move on for the sake of rekindling the signal fire on the mountain. |
|
This suggests that marketers need to relabel various products to make them seem more utilitarian. |
|
Anyway, a manager in the purchasing department wrote a letter to vendors asking them to relabel their equipment. |
|
Then we reinvented them and called them city technology colleges then relabelled the bottle and called them city academies. |
|
But the true power in this album is that she laid the tracks down live and left them that way. |
|
Since then he has kept returning to them, trying to find the real essential story behind the detective yarns. |
|
This also gave them experience with the smudginess of pastels, so they could try to minimize smears and fingerprints on their work. |
|
Roryatkin worked quietly, taking out the fiber-optic cables and their relay nodules and replacing them. |
|
He told me that he has established 42 parishes but can find only 17 clergy to staff them, only one of whom is a Yakut. |
|
|
To avoid being killed by Archie's men, they lam it with Shorty who takes them to where he's been living in Boston. |
|
These receive signals from the homes and relay them to larger broadcast towers for processing. |
|
Tell them I've relapsed if you have to, but please don't tell them what I've been doing. |
|
Rachael began mimicking Lamaze breathing techniques, which received odd glares from the rest of them. |
|
Our concern was for the five junior members of our party and whether a lack of laid-on amusements would lead to them laying into each other. |
|
For the children a special attraction is the petting zoo allowing them to see and touch foals, piglets, lambs and chicks. |
|
Two cats took up station outside my window and the pair of them went on yamming the whole night. |
|
Few women are the docile and innocent lambs that the media and feminist groups have portrayed them to be. |
|
At last I try roasting them in the oven in their pods before crushing the lot and yandying, the Aboriginal way of sorting seeds. |
|
When people relapsed despite the aversions, the researchers asked them a lot of questions about what happened. |
|
During follow up some of them had a bacteriological relapse of the disease within one and a half years. |
|
No forward likes to have someone on top of them, they just end up laying the ball off with passes. |
|
The front door, on a Yale lock, clicked shut behind them, and they stood together, hunched up, in the recessed doorway. |
|
Not only may they do better if the person carrying them is unselfish, altruistic, and principled, but it is easy to see why this should be so. |
|
Other performers, not related by blood or marriage, had symbiotic or coincidental careers that linked them in the audience's mind. |
|
They could understand me and I could understand them and we could both relate to each other. |
|
While maintaining discipline he should be able to relate to his kids and empathise with them. |
|
The sheep are lambing at the moment and if you start moving them or stressing them out they abort and you have no lambs to show for it. |
|
I'd have to sell the sheep which would be very stressful for them because they are lambing. |
|
He also asked the pupils how many of them came from farms, and whether they were lambing at home. |
|
|
The children will benefit considerably, and it will help the parents find a more relaxed way of relating to them. |
|
Individuals relate to one another in terms of these common traits which identify them as members of a given society. |
|
Carefully holding them he made his way back to the couch and laid the contents out on the coffee table. |
|
The page proofs were laid out a few weeks in advance, and the minority panel convened for the last time to review them. |
|
All we can do this week is appeal to their better nature and urge them to call off their mean-minded vandalism. |
|
Eventually, the pope had the lay people boycott married priests and not attend Masses celebrated by them. |
|
Critics lambaste such payouts for health-care executives, calling them offensive when millions of Americans can't even afford coverage. |
|
She then proceeded to give the pair a verbal lambasting, calling them good for nothing animals. |
|
The bond between them is so strong that helping each other comes naturally to them. |
|
Women, like highly qualified airline pilots, seem to have a skill that comes naturally to them, when it comes to dealing with babies. |
|
The Almighty calls them to office but ministers of all faiths are seeking to be recognised as employees of man as well as God. |
|
They take up valuable space upon shelves and inside almirahs, but no one has the heart to throw them away. |
|
She is quick to admit that she is not a very outgoing person but meeting people and trying to understand them comes naturally to her. |
|
We must teach our children early in life how to be healthy so that it comes naturally to them. |
|
If your furnace or heating system uses filters, make sure you clean or check them monthly. |
|
They may generate financial support by retaining profits and reinvesting them in organizational improvements. |
|
At some periods acquittals were so rare that the legal profession regarded them as failures that had to be reinvestigated. |
|
While the meat is cooking, peel the bananas, yautia, and plantains and put them in salt water. |
|
Stylistic differences between the tiles make it hard to imagine the relationship between them when laid in a floor. |
|
The two of them have a beautiful relationship and they both love each other very dearly. |
|
|
Every poem in it was in some way or form connected to the relationship between the two of them. |
|
The usual distinction does not apply when the relationship between the parties obliges them to look after the patient. |
|
When a landlord gives them alms, usually wheat flour or grain, a Basdeva sings a song in praise of the family. |
|
We can't have a hedge but it's alright for them to put a dirty great lump of concrete outside our house. |
|
So there are some people in my life embarking on new love and I wish them all the best, I am glad to hear they are happy. |
|
We would like to take this opportunity to wish them both all the best with their new venture. |
|
I'm still behind my decision but I wish them all the best and they deserve all the credit they get. |
|
We wish the Courages all the best and thank them for standing in at short notice. |
|
Finding it difficult to handle them at home, many owners go in search of kennels where they are safely housed from the din and noise. |
|
It would be better to deny the doctrines than to explain them so relativistically. |
|
Their many friends wish them all the best of good fortune for many years to come. |
|
I'd bought new slippers, leather with lambswool inserts and I eased them on. |
|
Rashly, Theresa accepts a second date with Tony at which the gulf between them becomes yawningly apparent. |
|
There were a lot of opportunities for them to be alone together discussing her graduation project. |
|
Most of the time Brady joined them, but there were plenty of times for them to be together alone. |
|
She knew her mother wouldn't approve of them spending an evening at home alone together. |
|
I always knew Matthew Sweet could write rings around them, but I didn't realize just how much those lamebrains would dampen his gifts. |
|
The principles of natural law gained ground, and accompanying them came a growing belief in the equality of all human beings. |
|
Only in very special circumstances could either castle or bourg flourish in the absence of nearby manors to sustain them. |
|
Both women were sopranos, and we saw them sing alone and together a number of times. |
|
|
But to judge them on the basis of that single alone would be unjust, for the rest of the album is just as impressive. |
|
There is a small part of me that is telling me not to leave them alone, but the majority of my head wishes to go to bed. |
|
Zach included me for a while, but Liz started to give me the impression I was interfering, so I left them alone. |
|
The boy shook his head and continued along the narrow corridor that he had led them to. |
|
Museum staff said they wanted to wish the team all the best for next season and so invited them along to see the Harrier. |
|
For the casual non-pilgrim visitor, their relaxed atmosphere makes them extremely accessible. |
|
Mr. Marshall sighed, trying to spread a more relaxed feeling out into the tense air between them. |
|
We also wish them all the best while away and hope that they return back home safe and sound again in autumn. |
|
By nature, I'm a little bit of a loner and I don't open up myself to people that easily when I meet them for the first time. |
|
Of course, it's very difficult to disentangle children's basic natures from what adults have taught them. |
|
Tears streaked down her face, as usual, and she got some eyeliner smudges on her fingers as she tried to wipe them away. |
|
If somebody's new shirt was a size too small, or their bright red lipstick was smudged, I wouldn't think twice about making them aware of it. |
|
He stepped into the kitchen to see his sister laying the table for them both. |
|
His fingers were smudged black with the ink, and he tried wiping them off on his jeans as Ryan came in. |
|
So they relearn skills and develop them personally to give them some self-belief, self-worth and confidence. |
|
We will tell them about the fact that we have reinstituted apprenticeships. |
|
Dominic had held himself aloof from everyone, wounding them in the process. |
|
He didn't explain how he persuaded them not to remain aloof from his experimental interventions. |
|
Well done to both players on a great achievement and we wish them all the best in the All Ireland final. |
|
For example, turtles lay their eggs within hours in beach sand and then leave them. |
|
|
I can even get it to read my e-mail aloud to me, or documents that I have dictated, while I check them. |
|
From now on, every three months we will have to send their details to immigration again to get them to say yea or nay. |
|
He has demanded that U.S. Trade Representative Robert B. Zoellick apply tighter restrictions to them before Congress votes yea or nay. |
|
Repackaging economics courses can also reinvigorate them and stimulate student interest. |
|
One sees them stumble on, leaning on alpenstocks or throwing their heads back to gulp the last of a skinned borraccia. |
|
He named them using the first two letters of the Greek alphabet, alpha and beta. |
|
When it came to reissuing them, it was very easy for the ticket offices to do so. |
|
Macrae uses them as a bulk ingredient, suggesting that he finds himself in the fortunate position of having a bountiful local supply. |
|
The problem with reissuing video games is that they rarely stack up to your memories of them. |
|
She shipped in a huge library of books and arranged all 600 of them into alphabetical order, which was stipulated in the script. |
|
Female turtles begin laying their eggs at age 50 and then come back to lay them every six years for another 50 years. |
|
Madison inhales and holds her breath while Greta grabs the ends of the corset string and gives them a hard yank. |
|
He quickly locked them back, but a computer malfunction left one door unsecure. |
|
Tom stood erect the instant they were released, the sheer sweet sound of Mrs. Malz's voice releasing them was verbal-nectar. |
|
The Americans took over from two French divisions, releasing them to move to a more active section. |
|
It has been suggested that the basic nature of social workers prevents them from performing effectively. |
|
He exposed them to great danger, sending them off in overcrowded and unseaworthy boats that experienced engine failure, or sank. |
|
Her tears were flowing without any signs of an end and tiny droplets of them smeared a little of the ink on the letters. |
|
As long as there is a market for the reptiles, then people will continue to smuggle them into the country. |
|
Such a comment betrays an inflexible narrow-minded misunderstanding of our enemies and how to combat them. |
|
|
However, the amount of online shopping these unseasoned Internet users do will depend on how easy it is for them to navigate the virtual mall. |
|
More important, though, Japanese mass culture somehow naturalizes gaijin forms without integrating them. |
|
So you think that it's unreasonable for them to have come to that conclusion? |
|
It seems a tad unreasonable to sue your customer base and then expect them to buy poor quality music to fix the situation. |
|
They wish to be reinsured by the states because of the risk for them to suffer heavy financial losses. |
|
They do whatever it takes to paint the blackest possible picture and bind their supporters to them with unreasoning bonds of paranoia. |
|
Around 5 000 of them have been reintegrated into the southern African country's regular armed forces. |
|
They are intractable in their thinking, they are unreasoning and unreasonable and it's just a waste of breath to talk to them. |
|
Many sounds that should seem strange to non-English speakers have been adopted and even naturalized in different countries, Spain among them. |
|
How do you track and identify these cyber smearers? When do you respond to attacks and when do you leave them alone? |
|
Hummingbirds don't have much sense of smell, so the scent of the herbs won't deter them from seeking nectar from their blossoms. |
|
But doctors learn about the natural history of diseases so that they can thwart or deflect them. |
|
Oh, it didn't keep them from voting Republican, usually in the national elections, but they lived and died registered, unreconstructed Democrats. |
|
It is thought many more attacks go unrecorded as drivers fail to report them because they fear no action will be taken. |
|
Many died with their experiences unrecorded, the crimes against them unprosecuted, in the brutal camps of northern Siberia. |
|
Sitting in the verandah, the separate smells of tomatoes, lemons and gourd reach me, and I know I will smell them again in my memory. |
|
We separated the cats into two separate rooms and let them smell each other under the door. |
|
To introduce the cats, keep them separated for a few days, allowing them to smell each others bedding. |
|
Four young sisters have laid claim to being Bolton's most musical family after two of them landed places in national orchestras. |
|
That's all I can think of now, but new characters will be introduced and I will allude to them. |
|
|
He has also written to them reiterating his commitment to ensuring all the relevant facts are made available. |
|
I alluded briefly to them yesterday but if you missed them you can see them here. |
|
The official policy of wiping them out intensified throughout the 17th century, and unusually generous bounties were offered to wolf-hunters. |
|
The children's books have occupied the bottom shelves where children can easily access them. |
|
Dragonflies are natural enemies of mosquitoes, since they eat them. |
|
Behind them, in the far east corner of the square, large armored vans skidded and screeched their way out. |
|
He states them with a musical cadence and then brings them out one by one to be examined, dissected and reveled in. |
|
Not only will it help people to need help, but also it will help overcome stigma because I believe if insurance covers mental illnesses, it will be all right to have them. |
|
It's alright for them, they don't know what it's like to work here. |
|
But it apparently made it easier for Pentagon officials to dissemble about them. |
|
Assange can hardly pretend to lack the intention of disseminating secrets to people not entitled to possess them. |
|
When there were dissenting opinions, the plan was to note them in the footnotes. |
|
And, in doing so, are we ultimately doing them, as well as the feminist movement, a disservice? |
|
In my memory and imagination, I always associate them with many picnics in many places, boiling the billy in their shade, by beach, river, lake, lagoon or creek. |
|
Most of them are still in prison, and even the most timid signs of dissidence are relentlessly snuffed out. |
|
He scoops up a selection of the sliced eggplant and limps over to the grill on his stovetop, where he carefully lays them to cook alongside the red and yellow peppers. |
|
The senator even introduced them before the dissolution of the Soviet Union. |
|
One of them, Troy Jones, a 19-year-old aspiring photojournalist, remembered Brown from the scrimmage line. |
|
And of course, behind them is the scriptwriter, and the various requirements of television. |
|
Yet not all the blame can be laid at the feet of the activists, because it was the very nature of the government's debate process that encouraged them to act as they did. |
|