| Situated five miles east of Southampton, this long, funnel-shaped parish lies at the head of the tidal reach of the River Hamble. |
|
| He suggests that the link between plants and man lies hidden in primeval ecosystems inhabited by cycads, rhizomes and coral. |
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| It's been on the periphery of society since then, but now it gains ground with the arrival of political parties who spread lies and fear. |
|
| Soul and soul are thus of equal worth, the difference lies in the externals. |
|
| And yet beneath the mellow exterior lies a fiercely independent, and at times disputatious, thinker. |
|
| And he lies facing east anticipating a resurrection towards the rising sun, which is a symbol of Christ. |
|
| The Balkan peninsula lies east of Italy and west of Turkey and the Black Sea. |
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| The secrets and lies that hide behind Rhoda's perfect exterior seem to characterize her society as a whole. |
|
| The importance of this book lies in the fact that its author is concerned not just with ideas, but with actual practice. |
|
| Sometimes, the actual gem of the game lies not in the graphics but in the actual gameplay. |
|
| But they are hoping the answer to their prayers lies in a disused warehouse on Westlea Industrial Estate. |
|
| On the basis of this analysis, it would seem that the answer lies precariously between the last two possibilities. |
|
| The importance of this survey lies in its synthetic descriptions and in its clear expositions on what needs to be further studied in this area. |
|
| Most players, including myself, tend to pull the ball to the left on uphill lies because leg drive is inhibited going into the slope. |
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| The main blame lies with the do-gooders who have interfered by saying you can't smack a child etc. |
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| When the grip safety is depressed it lifts a small lever that lies beside the hammer and is held in place by the hammer pin. |
|
| Whatever lies behind the timing of this initiative, the need to deploy an entire battalion smacks of military miscalculation. |
|
| My guess is that any such precision of prediction or of control lies decades into the future. |
|
| The Umbria now lies on its side in 24m on Wingate Reef, its starboard-side davits still breaking the surface. |
|
| One has to realize that real power lies with a prime minister and a provincial premier. |
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|
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| But where emic and etic accounts differ lies the potential for insights into, and explanations for, puzzling human behavior. |
|
| The answer of course lies in the fact that it depends what you are looking for! |
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| Everything is very measured, very deliberate, very proper, with a flawless outer sheen concealing what lies just below the surface. |
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| The physical world has abundant glitter, but emptiness lies beneath its superficial shine. |
|
| We know the lies propagated by the media, law enforcement and even our own government. |
|
| Long and narrow it stretches east to west along the Gambia River and the capital, Banjul, lies on an island in the river delta. |
|
| In this day of spin and PR consultants, it can be hard to decipher what lies beneath the gloss. |
|
| Beneath the gloss however, under the trees leafy boughs lies something darker. |
|
| This happens because the virus lies dormant in local nerves until reactivated by factors such as stress or menstruation. |
|
| The basic fallacy of glottochronology lies in the fact that it a priori assumes that all languages change at the same rate all the time. |
|
| Questions are being raised on the propriety of some officers being given these medals, but here lies the hitch. |
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| The propshaft protrudes from the keel, but the propeller has been salvaged and, as already noted, the rudder lies on the seabed below. |
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| From the engine block the propshaft is clearly visible, and provides a quick route to the stern section, which now lies on its side. |
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| Destiny lies in your own hands, but to develop and prosper you must be prepared to work hard. |
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| What has been established is that lies were told and that much energy was expended on ensuring that the truth never got out. |
|
| The person said that telling lies will get us nowhere and we're better off telling the truth and proving it. |
|
| But beneath the prurient detail lies a stinging indictment of greater Canadian society, police and the mainstream media. |
|
| Across the other side of South London lies Richmond Park, a huge expanse of green untroubled by public transport. |
|
| In one, a lifelike depiction of a young man with doleful, melancholy eyes lies within the still, tightly bound wrappings of the mummy. |
|
| Such shallow and untenable reasoning lies at the heart of many sexist, racist and elitist dogmas. |
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| However, the main difference between the two countries lies in the resolve of the Scots to eradicate the disease. |
|
| Beneath the cinematic exaggerations and over-statements, there lies a vein of historical truth. |
|
| What is of note from some of these is the exaggeration which leads to half-truth or lies that is being communicated. |
|
| This doesn't include any distortions, half-truths, or exaggerations, or any lies told by senior figures in the administration. |
|
| South of that lies the corrie of the pap, Coire na Ciche, taking its name the great rock that gazes down into the dizzy depths below. |
|
| The reader is not supposed to have to divine the meaning that lies behind the ramblings and jottings of the writer. |
|
| The key to the technology lies in the combination of a patented epicyclic traction transmission and electric gear ratio control. |
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| It is also a dumping ground for rubbish which lies hidden under the water until some rash jumper or diver makes sudden contact. |
|
| An important part of the answer, I think, lies in exposing a number of dubious assumptions about human psychology. |
|
| Though there may be many reasons for this discrepancy, one possible explanation lies in the rise of distance learning. |
|
| The solution, according to them, lies in disregarding the disability rather than recognising it. |
|
| The film's artistic power lies in its appeal for enlightened, loving and spiritually satisfying relationships between human beings. |
|
| The pulmonary endothelium represents a very large surface area, the major part of which lies in close contact with the alveoli. |
|
| Opposants put out enough nonsense without supporters adding their own lies and dishonesties. |
|
| Amidst lean bishops, solemn aristocrats and pale ladies who died in childbirth, Duke Robert lies vibrant and dishy through history. |
|
| Failure to discriminate between truth and lies leads to the sort of moral equivalency that your post indicates. |
|
| Lake Manicouagan lies in an astrobleme in central Quebec covering an area of approximately 1206 square miles. |
|
| The problem is that the informationally deprived won't necessarily believe the lies the leaders in the capital city want them to accept. |
|
| Currently the only possible source for a comprehensive list of travellers, as we've already established, lies in the carriers' passenger lists. |
|
| Four days up the Amazon from the ocean, and more than another four days from the Andes where that river has its sources, lies the town of Manaus. |
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|
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| Olivia hugs herself, staring at Frank as he lies on the floor of the tent in a state of fevered agitation. |
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| It is Quaranth's misfortune to be a town that lies on one of three concentric circles that surround the tower. |
|
| However, the most radical element of the British gunmaker's design lies hidden under the synthetic stock. |
|
| In one area of the compound lies a massive pile of concertinaed cars and burnt-out trucks, the flattened metal detritus of the brutal siege. |
|
| Also known as wart snakes or elephant-trunk snakes, the file snakes have baggy skin that lies in loose folds. |
|
| Freeing an innocent girl from the many lies that had enveloped her life hardly fits the description of an evil act. |
|
| If your score lies between a band, then it is at the discretion of the exam board what classification you receive. |
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| It is the social duty of the few to fabricate and defend these noble lies and pious frauds for the well-being of society. |
|
| Here I think the fault and discredit lies entirely with the academic institution. |
|
| That tale about the true insanity and lies within a mental institution made a lot of sense to a lot of people. |
|
| In the camp's acute ward, a young man lies chained to his bed, being fed protein-and-vitamin mush through a stomach tube inserted via a nostril. |
|
| In criminal causes, an appeal lies to the House of Lords at the instance of the defendant or prosecutor. |
|
| A vernal equinox represents the instant at which the sun lies exactly between the north and south celestial poles. |
|
| As such, the promise lies in the empowerment it offers to intermediate institutions. |
|
| As always, the key to success in this business lies in the cunning use of guile. |
|
| As commanding officer of the Scots Guards he told a pack of lies about Peter's murder and dragged his name through the dirt. |
|
| The authority lies with governments and other important institutions of society. |
|
| The real interest lies in Frank's uncanny use of contrasting instrumental colors to create a texture for the ear. |
|
| Nearly two decades after the fall of Duvalier fils, Haiti's social and economic fabric lies in utter shambles. |
|
| Brand boosters like Business Week hold that the power of brands lies in the intangibles that distinguish one firm's offering from another. |
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|
|
| The great escarpment is embayed by major valleys, and a belt of mountains lies between it and the coastal plain. |
|
| But the real potential lies in the minds of everyone who has ever grumped about Britain's most beautiful places being overrun by trippers. |
|
| Whenever you are in trouble, you automatically resort to lies until you are found out. |
|
| Sooner or later events expose lies and find liars out, as the minister is already finding to his cost. |
|
| Just beneath his gruff exterior lies a gentle soul seeking to fill a spiritual void with companionship. |
|
| North of Orion lies a pentagon of stars which mark the constellation Auriga, the brightest of which is Capella. |
|
| The real blame for the continuation in office of the increasingly megalomaniacal Maire lies with the Liberals. |
|
| It is to help those who have fallen for the lies and deceit of quack medicine and pseudoscience. |
|
| If that is right, the contravention lies not in the nature of the implication but in the purpose of the regulation. |
|
| Inside every one of us lies a Puritan streak which abhors anything smacking of frivolity or done for the sheer joy of it. |
|
| Nonetheless, Santa is one of those convenient lies everyone benefits from and, therefore, upholds. |
|
| The prostate is a glandular, fibromuscular organ that lies at the base of the bladder and surrounds the urethra. |
|
| The reason for his seeming invincibility lies in the clairvoyant powers of his sorceress sidekick, Cassandra. |
|
| It is his sole hobby and he is definite that his future career lies in computers or electronics. |
|
| For a long time your body lies there while the pigeons mill about, cooing to one another. |
|
| If private credit is not used or rejected, then the operation of law which imposes the irrecusable obligation lies dormant and cannot apply. |
|
| Beneath the hop flavours lies a big smooth malty taste which also delivers the signature soft coppery colour of this brew. |
|
| Still, as Stockwell lies low until the heat's off, his irreverent sense of humour will of course be missed in cabinet. |
|
| Despite the magisterial production values, the film lies lifeless as though still on the page. |
|
| If a definitive answer exists, it lies buried in the archives of the Politburo. |
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| A flea-bitten rug dominates the floor and the sacking lies folded on her ragged mattress. |
|
| Some will use print to publish well-researched news stories that threaten the powerful, some will write pamphlets, others lies and libels. |
|
| Suggesting we should move is like telling the Queen to move from Windsor Castle as it now lies in the flight path from Heathrow. |
|
| Somewhere along the middle of this continuum lies self help groups and organizations. |
|
| The fault lies in our present planning laws which so grossly favour developers. |
|
| The CFS feels that part of the problem lies with the transfer of the CSLP to a private service provider. |
|
| The iris is the colored part of the eye, which lies behind the transparent cornea. |
|
| The idea that beneath the outer shell of civilized humanity lies this kind of unbridled, primitive passion is terrifying and exciting to him. |
|
| Behind that door lies Eden, the place where our souls can find their corporeality and those nameless dead can be revered again. |
|
| Another mass of grey matter behind the corpus striatum is the thalamus, which lies in the walls of the third ventricle. |
|
| It's not a full-blown ding-dong, but a mid-level verbal skirmish, the sort of thing that lies behind many a loving relationship. |
|
| At the declaration of the poll on November 18, Dias openly stated that the campaigns of the major parties had been based on lies and deceit. |
|
| To the port side of number 5 hold lies the remains of the deckhouse and mast-foot that would have spanned the deck between numbers 4 and 5 holds. |
|
| The answer to these questions lies with the hormone cortisol, which plays a crucial role in triggering birth. |
|
| Over a quarter of the Netherlands lies below sea level, relying on a network of dykes, canals and pumps to stay dry. |
|
| Having said that, on the seabed to the port side of the bows lies a large iron pendant, perhaps the remains of an anchor with broken flukes. |
|
| Our greatest debt to Lefschetz lies in the fact that he showed us that a study of topology was essential for all algebraic geometers. |
|
| Menard lies only eighty miles north of the New Madrid Fault system that extends southward from Cairo, Illinois. |
|
| The main problem in the recognition of these lesions lies in differentiating them from primary breast carcinomas. |
|
| While one positive aspect of this approach is that it lends itself to positions other than middle C, therein also lies the problem. |
|
|
|
| Indeed, a major differentia between philosophy and theology lies in each discipline's locus of authority and attitude toward its own past. |
|
| This kind of logic lies behind all conspiracy theories, with their infuriating imperviousness to counter-argument. |
|
| Their power lies in signifying recognition of the other person's problem or differing viewpoint. |
|
| The site lies within the urban area and the appellant states that there is therefore a presumption in favour of development. |
|
| As the old director lies on his deathbed, he is rung from Radio City Music Hall to hear the standing ovation for his restored masterpiece. |
|
| No, the beauty of country music lies in its ability to ring with tales of another world. |
|
| Labor believes that the true course for world progress lies in it being run cooperatively. |
|
| Murroe Village lies at the foothills of Slievefelim Mountain and is steeped in local history. |
|
| The secret to success, as a product and as a brand, lies in knowing what Generation Y wants and how they want it. |
|
| Its body lies on the ground and only a 10-20 cm long footstalk stands ending in an inflorescence. |
|
| The true usefulness of the pig lies in its ability to forage anything from household waste to grass, and thrive. |
|
| The Roman town of Great Chesterford lies on the northern boundary of Essex, almost all of it hidden beneath a ploughed field. |
|
| The other big challenge lies in looking at the mountainous areas where ecotourism is starting to become a very popular activity. |
|
| Its strength lies in foregrounding the inner recesses of house and home as critical sites of history. |
|
| The western limit of intense Caledonian deformation is defined by the Moine Thrust Zone, beyond which lies the Caledonian foreland. |
|
| While he is working to prolong the current supply, he knows the future of the company lies in intensive forestry. |
|
| This uncomfortable contradiction between form and content lies at the heart of both their work. |
|
| For Generation X, job security lies not with their employers, but in themselves and in having more career choices available to them. |
|
| Much of Yellowstone National Park lies in the crater of a massive volcano, formed in a landscape-altering eruption 640,000 years ago. |
|
| The power of his book lies not in prescription, but rather in his acute, erudite and provocative historical analysis. |
|
|
|
| The fortlet lies to the west of the flagpole, with the fort extending to the west and south. |
|
| The strength of the book, however, lies in historical description rather than in theological prescription. |
|
| But perhaps the real similarity lies in the smash-and-grab variety of science both fossickers blithely espoused. |
|
| I say the problem lies with the late introduction of English language which is delayed until the child's brain fossilises. |
|
| Behind the promotion of enterprise culture lies a mystical idea of productivity and economic growth. |
|
| That idea has long been in eclipse, and today it lies outside the mainstream of political opinion. |
|
| It is a slippery path, at the bottom of which lies a hollow curriculum, devoid of meaningful content. |
|
| On the contrary, it affirmed the principle that the onus of proving causation lies on the pursuer or plaintiff. |
|
| Where lies the lack of care or diligence on the part of a director who, pursuant to that resolution, gives effect to it? |
|
| The only point of difference lies in the absence of exudate in the process of normal adhesion, or zygosis. |
|
| This point lies on a virtual plane where the rest of the virtual image also appears to exist. |
|
| At times it seems like he really is cross-examining him on just about every aspect of his alibi and why he told the lies he did. |
|
| The sinoatrial node lies in the wall of the right atrium in the sulcus terminalis, the junction between the superior vena cava and atrium. |
|
| But you have to suspect that the explanation lies in the crudeness of the computer's judgment, not its sophistication. |
|
| That way lies the verbal Fall from the Edenic language, Babel, logophobia and the desire for redemptive language schemes. |
|
| The main reception room, the drawing room, lies to the left of the entrance hall. |
|
| But this matchless capacity for purposeless lies has proven a drain on the charm resources of both. |
|
| Therein lies the problem for integrated oil companies like Shell whose operation embraces both upstream and downstream businesses. |
|
| The best hope of avoiding a downmarket tabloid TV future lies in the pressure currently being put on the networks to clean up their act. |
|
| The lies he fed me to achieve this were cunning and elaborate, and indeed, I was fooled. |
|
|
|
| They hide their lies in doubletalk, manipulating our English language to serve their own ends. |
|
| Take these works together and you grasp what lies behind Macmillan's curatorship and a lifetime of scholarship. |
|
| Apologists for the double standard claim the difference lies between one being a dictatorship and the other a democracy. |
|
| The sign on the cusp and its ruler help to describe the locality of the item and in particular the quality of ground it lies upon. |
|
| Behind this mentality lies the progressive lobby's detestation of nationhood and Orwellian aspiration to world government. |
|
| The blame lies with central government which has restricted local council funding. |
|
| The answer lies in cheaper film crews, extra funding for productions and a lower cost of living. |
|
| Healthy hair lies flat, but when hair is damaged the individual scales of the cuticles stand up and separate, making strands coarse. |
|
| The hotel boasts stunning sea views and lies at the southern extremity of the Sinai peninsula. |
|
| They tried to propagate some lies against me the other day, but I tipped over their funnel cake stand and then they knew I meant business. |
|
| It shows that within the identical capitalist group lies the power to adjust or misadjust relative prices in a manner that will stimulate or suppress industrial activity. |
|
| Jared Spool has talked at great lengths about the idea of information scent, basically giving the user an idea of what lies behind a link before they click it. |
|
| It won't have been his intention but following his memoir, Experience, The War confirms that his real strength lies not as a fictioneer but as an essayist. |
|
| A large grey boulder lies on the beach directly inshore from the Chadwick. |
|
| The intricacy of the art lies as much in its dyeing as in the design. |
|
| It lies in a pit, which, during the inundation, is filled with water. |
|
| Emily Elizabeth's friend Jetta finds she has to keep telling more lies after she invents a story about a pet parrot who is even bigger than Clifford. |
|
| The administration is embarked on a course of action that will, once the lies and fearmongering are exploded by events, produce political convulsions at home and abroad. |
|
| I have outlined just a flavour of what is happening in the next couple of months and I'm quite sure that Sligo athletes will be highly motivated by what lies ahead. |
|
| Is it the cornball, feel-good premise that lies at the script's core? |
|
|
|
| With a plastic flotation collar to keep the brine off one's face, one lies like a plank on the surface of the water, staring at the ceiling and thinking great thoughts. |
|
| Stars, lies and propaganda have become the stock in trade of public life, distorting reality, unhinging trust in institutions and corroding confidence. |
|
| The ring of intellect and humour alone risks a hollow sound, but the undeniable success of this show lies beyond the volume, in a kind of pitiful pop-eyed self-awareness. |
|
| A tragic story lies behind the portrait of his aunt Marianne, for example. |
|
| It lies in a fold in the hill east of St Helena and had been developed as a vineyard and winery in the 1880s by the Swiss-Italian family of Anton Rosi. |
|
| But his true appeal lies in his own personal evocation of wild country. |
|
| There is the belief that the actual footmark lies on a blue sapphire beneath the huge boulder upon the summit, and what we see is only an enlarged symbolic presentation. |
|
| History lies scattered and forgotten in the town's nooks and crannies. |
|
| Scotland lies on ancient continental crust known as the Hebridean craton. |
|
| In spite of the falsehoods in our press, it seems to me this last year I've never seen so many lies accepted and given credence to than in all my 56 years. |
|
| Oil companies are gearing up to frack oil deposits in the Monterey Shale, a geological formation that lies beneath some of the state's most productive farmland. |
|
| Behind the debate lies a campaign by Lord Joffe, a cross-bencher, to make it possible for terminally ill patients to ask for medical help in ending their lives. |
|
| Not that many would admit it, but one intriguing lesson lies with the fact the Executive had no official policy on the issue and allowed members a free vote. |
|
| This trend may continue and therein lies the crux of the issue. |
|
| In a striking display of defiance, the frilled lizard opens its mouth, causing its frill, which usually lies flat against its neck, to flare out menacingly. |
|
| The water, which will never freeze because the property lies below the frost line, will be recirculated through a radiant floor that will keep the house warm. |
|
| At the heart of this strange embedded narrative lies a cumbrous allegory. |
|
| Her true success, however, lies in curating an exhibition that brings to light the power of the sculptors of Venda once more in a show that demands more than one visit. |
|
| Often the photographs are shot in bedrooms, next to a window with a curtain blowing from it, conveying the isolation of adolescence and the yearning for what lies beyond. |
|
| He lies in an existential funk trying to make sense of it all. |
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|
|
| Hass is relentless in her challenge to authority, but her real uniqueness lies in her ability to literally cross from one side to the next with an uncanny ease. |
|
| Typical of Finland's top-end traditional small ski resorts is the remote and charming Salla, which lies in the forests of east Lapland, towards the Russian border. |
|
| The summit of Carn an Tuirc lies about a kilometre west of the corrie rim and from there it's a straightforward easterly descent, then reascent to Tolmount. |
|
| Through suppression of information, cover-ups, lies and outright gangsterism, these industry heads sought to continue their conspiracy against the public. |
|
| The problem lies with the girls he chooses, as he shows a distinct preference for beautiful, if slightly gawky, younger women who aren't terribly self-confident. |
|
| The striking of a fair balance lies at the heart of proportionality. |
|
| Scots as a poetic language may be synthetic to an extent, but its enduring power lies in the thrill of the demotic, making things stranger and somehow more real. |
|
| Therefore, in plane sailing, the departure between two places is measured generally on that parallel of latitude which lies midway between the parallels of the two places. |
|
| As the planet lies within the Goldilocks zone, the presence of atmospheric organic compounds and the Earth-like mass raise exciting possibilities for life on this planet. |
|
| When one lies with the sick one, the suffering and the moanings invade the space, invade one's own body, depress and devitalize in the contagion of suffering. |
|
| Consequently, the detailed composition of clinical work is regarded as something that lies solely within the purview of the clinicians immediately involved. |
|
| It protects us from the world, from accusing stares, lies and rumors. |
|
| The terahertz region lies between electronic and optical wave frequencies in the electromagnetic spectrum, and ranges from 100 GHz to 10 THz in frequency. |
|
| He held a grudge against me, and so he made up lies to slander me. |
|
| Many people in the region are said to be worried that the US's real interest lies in the enormous Guarani aquifer and the large oil reserves in the region. |
|
| Locke and his successors in the empiricist tradition argued that the foundation of contingent knowledge about the world lies in sensory experience. |
|
| Perhaps the answer to the disconnect between stated parental goals and educational outcomes lies in the culture's traditional suspicion of education. |
|
| But this book dissects, analyses and hurls back those lies in gory detail. |
|
| The key to understanding the mechanism lies in the analysis of the geological and hydrological framework of the basin, coupled with the timing of evaporite dissolution. |
|
| It lies in encouraging people to cherish diversity instead of fearing it. |
|
|
|
| I've maintained in the past that the future of humanity lies in small communities which provided from within themselves all that their members might need. |
|
| Anyway, it turns out that underneath the marzipan and icing sugar of her gorgeous first birthday cake there lies a fine old-fashioned Dundee cake, perfect for dunking. |
|
| Part of the problem lies in the fact that we are buying much more powerful stereos and televisions today, but other fashion trends are exacerbating the problem. |
|
| A cursory review of the reportage in this conflict reveals misinformation, disinformation, mistakes, exaggerations, lies and propaganda flowing freely in all directions. |
|
| Where this area lies over the oceans, it is called the doldrums. |
|
| The executive responsibility lies with him, and with his relevant offices. |
|
| It lies within the Valley and Ridge physiographic province which is characterized by a predominance of dolomite and limestone interposed with shale and sandstone. |
|
| The cover is dominated by a shot of Hayes' monolithic bald dome, every pore seeming to ooze with the essence of the genius who created the music that lies within. |
|
| Behind these constant rehearsals for doomsday lies a deep paranoia. |
|
| Once again, without any democratic discussion, the government is proceeding against the express wishes of the British people by resort to lies and evasions. |
|
| But its root lies in restraint in regard to speech, which means that there should be no extolment of one's own sect or disparagement of other sects. |
|
| The similarity lies in what is reported, and in the fixed data across columns, and there is much programming effort in extracting it from the database. |
|
| As the round of Christmas parties begins, with drinks after work, alcohol-fuelled meals or a glass or two of wine with friends, danger lies in taking a chance. |
|
| A strong and shared belief in the Project's objective and importance lies at the core. |
|
| In the same way, the sculpture attempts to bring to the fore the human tendency to not notice what lies below. |
|
| That is where our strength lies compared to other economic blocs, including the US and China which also work as unities. |
|
| The predominant part of the radionuclides that fell on the ground currently lies in the top layers of the soil. |
|
| The development of Western theatre lies between these two extremes and polarizes into its two primary types of experience tragedy and comedy. |
|
| And there you have the ambition of the short story, the terrible ambition that lies behind its fraudulent modesty: to body forth the whole world. |
|
| For Henrik Ibsen 'Ghosts' was his final attempt to settle scores with the middle-class morality of lies and hypocrisy. |
|
|
|
| In these typically windless high-pressure zones, a layer of warm air lies above cold air near to the ground with no mixing between the two. |
|
| Greenland, the world's largest island, lies mostly within the Arctic Circle, and more than three-quarters of it is ice-capped. |
|
| In the view of Wild Bill, true heroism lies in cleaning the toilet, cooking a shepherd's pie and sticking at a job that pays £3 an hour. |
|
| In Karen Engelmann's deliciously sly first novel, fortune lies behind each turn of the cards. |
|
| The proof lies in the fact that the euro is increasingly regarded as a refuge and place of security for Member States. |
|
| Besides the success of this operation lies the involvement of the population with the transformations concomitant to a better cultural offer. |
|
| The basic fundament of any meaningful protection system lies in the adherence to good practices when interacting with victims and witnesses. |
|
| Between the heart and the head lies the soul, and soulfulness is not the least thing we ask of thought and thinkers. |
|
| The bottommost, or aphotic, zone is the region of perpetual darkness that lies beneath the photic zone and includes most of the ocean waters. |
|
| Although it has some collections of names, its strength lies in the thousands of mailing lists and message boards for surnames, places and genealogical topics. |
|
| In fact, the genesis of this issue lies in the recent Assembly elections. |
|
| The ocean, besides symbolising primordial roots, relates to instinctive wisdom, secrets, and knowledge that lies buried within the depths of consciousness. |
|
| As Machiavelli stresses in chapter 2, his interest lies not in republics as such, but rather in the government of cities, whether they are ruled as republics or as princedoms. |
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| In other words, he used common sense to deconstruct rhetorical falsehoods, pulling apart the suffocating mesh of collectivist lies one carefully observed thread at a time. |
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| Perhaps the original decoration lies intact beneath the layered generations of wallpaper and ever-changing tastes in house paint, ready to be rediscovered. |
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| I believe that the challenge for becoming acculturated lies in opening one's mind. |
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| One of the more discouraging examples of how this imbalance misshapes American foreign policy lies in Africa. |
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| But the only evidence we have that contact was made lies in the request of another scholar to Aldus, who is asked to pay respects to Sabellico. |
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| The power of these images, beyond their sombre, seductive toughness, lies in their quest for naked truth and no-holds-barred realism. |
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| However, buried beneath this race of fictional arms lies a wealth of creative thought dedicated to the use of lasers in space. |
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| The partnership capacity of these cooperative financial institutions lies partly in the intrinsic nature of cooperative organizations. |
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| Of course, much of the attraction of this wetland area lies in its impassability. |
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| In the northern hemisphere, a great circle track between two waypoints lies to the north of a rhumb line joining those same waypoints. |
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| It lies beyond the scope of this single essay to formulate extended answers to these four dyadic interrogations. |
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| Redeeming someone like Kemp, whose power lies in his blind obstinance, is like trying to bring the dead to life. |
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| However, the emphasis lies on promoting dialogue and positive measures rather than punitive action. |
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| Outside lies a very different environment, and one that not everybody would find appealing. |
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| There lies a particularly important task, the task of rehabilitating and making known the whole range of views of the man-nature relationship. |
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| Surrounded by tree-covered hills, the Escheberg estate lies on the southern slope of the mountain from which it derives its name. |
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| It is not for the Commission to pass comment on this matter, which lies outside of its remit. |
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| Bicycles are chained to the wrought-iron fence, and a well-used Old Town canoe lies catawampus at the entrance to the cellar. |
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| A child who is stunted is likely to experience a lifetime of poor health and underachievement, so the answer lies in prevention. |
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| What is most fascinating about this zodiac sign lies in the unpredictable ending in aggressiveness and his lovely weakness simultaneously. |
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| Don't you see that now you are going to tell a lie, and to tell lies is a sin? |
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| It is precisely this exploitation of diversity that lies at the heart of ethnocentricity. |
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| The patient simply lies down close to the command module and a disposable therapy device is placed on the globe of the eyeball. |
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| If we open up this channel of communication we have the chance to prove that our economic future also lies in implementing ecological objectives. |
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| The responsibility for this lies fairly and squarely with the Icelandic authorities, and they cannot simply default. |
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| The responsibility for the failure therefore lies fairly and squarely with the Council. |
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| Of course, these photos also emphasize the artifice that lies behind documentation. |
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| Acireale lies on the edge of a lavic terrace outstretching over the sea that gives it a panoramic position of special beauty. |
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| That's because the ability to examine and discuss issues without constraint lies at the heart of the quest for truth. |
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| In its outward form, it no longer opens out on what lies ahead and above, but is closed in on itself. |
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| The Dominican Republic has a moderate, relatively mild tropical climate, although it lies well within the tropical zone. |
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| The Nkamouna site lies in the outer western margin of the Congo River tropical zone in the Eastern Province of Cameroon. |
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| And so begins a story that lies at the last frontier of filmmaking, that of forbidden love, passionate yet deeply disturbing. |
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| Yet the heart of the occasion lies not in the auditorium, however bedizened with celebrity, but on the stage. |
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| It lies with those who speak ill of Europe, and who do so simply because they are afraid. |
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| All of Belgium except the Ardennes lies within the zone of broad-leaved deciduous forestation. |
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| Many regard sin today less as a list of specific nameable acts and more as an entrenched basic attitude that lies at the core of one's being. |
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| But all the lies used to justify our incursion into Helmand have been reduced to ashes. |
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| At the heart of the village lies a pond, an ideal spot to relax and have a picnic. |
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| A viscous mud of unknown depth lies in many passages, holding water from past floods. |
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| Beyond the thermosphere lies a layer wherein pressure drops to little more than a vacuum. |
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| That left Greater Sunrise, another big gas field that lies more problematically only partly inside the area. |
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| The deodorized fabric has a knitted, fleecelike fabric that lies next to the skin and keeps the wearer dry, Mr. Dheu said. |
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| Secrets and lies pervade her fictional worlds, and they always tumble out to satisfying effect. |
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| She's probably stressed out, goes and lies in a tanning bed for twenty minutes, and relaxes. |
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| Across the road from Bethune's tomb and statue lies the most fitting tribute of all: the Norman Bethune International Peace Hospital. |
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| Perhaps even more damaging is the population decrease in Schenectady, which lies 18 miles northwest of Albany. |
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