| Pita bread, hummus, baba ghanouj, and tabbouleh, have become mainstays on health food menus. |
|
| The new park will require the closure of a commercial fishery that is one of the poor nation's economic mainstays. |
|
| Piano solos, duets, and accompanied songs were the mainstays, joined by novelties for concertinas and harmoniums, and, later on, the pianola. |
|
| Lynx feed on squirrels, birds and other small prey, but snowshoe hares are the mainstays of their diet. |
|
| Farming, herding, fishing, seafaring, commerce, and crafts were the historical mainstays of the economy. |
|
| Cement was one of his trading mainstays and he was a shareholder in the Portland Cement Works near Whangarei. |
|
| The organising and running of after-school groups has been one of the mainstays of the project. |
|
| The staff are excellent, the mainstays being owner Juan and the smiling Joanna. |
|
| These supplements should be mainstays for any guy looking to add bulk while keeping off fat. |
|
| I just prefer an environment where they are not such cultural mainstays that they eclipse other artists I care to hear. |
|
| More recently, topical benzyl benzoate and lindane were mainstays of therapy. |
|
| Such characters emerged in late eighteenth-century plays and sheet music, and became mainstays of nineteenth-century minstrelsy. |
|
| Analyzed imagery and communications intelligence were the mainstays of this effort, to include the fused products. |
|
| Subsistence agriculture and extended kin networks, mainstays of rural livelihoods, are difficult to maintain in the urban context. |
|
| Given the rampaging performances of the team's mainstays with their clubs, that is a view many experts also agree with. |
|
| If sea-gazing, beachcombing and eating fine food are your holiday mainstays, this is the house for you. |
|
| Fruits and veggies are mainstays of the Mediterranean diet, along with legumes and fish. |
|
| Rapid treatment of hypoglycemic episodes with intravenous fluids containing glucose and the avoidance of fasting are the mainstays of therapy. |
|
| The leaders of Golkar and PDI-P, the mainstays of the Nationhood Coalition, do not have any ideological quarrels with the president. |
|
| Not for nothing have conflict prevention and conflict solution become mainstays of our policy. |
|
|
|
| Another of the mainstays of world shipbuilding, oil tankers, is suffering from low freight rates. |
|
| Renewable raw materials and renewable energy could also form the mainstays of this mix. |
|
| In addition, new product innovations were beginning to compete with the Canadian mainstays of plywood and dimension lumber. |
|
| An important factor in this indicator is that South Africa is moving away from mining and manufacturing as mainstays of the economy. |
|
| The mainstays of the Andorran economy are the service, finance and property sectors, plus winter sports and cultural tourism. |
|
| Research and innovation are the mainstays of Europe's prosperity. But the number of young people training to become researchers is dwindling. |
|
| Those of us who work here regularly are so used to these mainstays of legal procedure, that we could almost quote them by heart. |
|
| Information sharing, education and advocacy continue to be the mainstays of our joint initiatives. |
|
| Education, health and social services are generally the mainstays of the welfare state. |
|
| Due to the mountain pine beetle infestation, these communities are being forced to seek other economic mainstays. |
|
| At the same time, plastics developers are targeting structural components like front end modules and other mainstays of stamped steel like seat frames. |
|
| He has been one of the mainstays of the Bradford team in recent years. |
|
| The Lynx is one of the mainstays of maritime aviation for the Royal Navy, and the aircraft has for many years provided the ship's flight for deployed frigates and destroyers. |
|
| Do all the crunches and treadmill sessions you want, but your six-pack's not going to show as long as pizza and potato chips are mainstays in your diet. |
|
| As Prof. Gasque sees it, map makers should prize locally used apostrophes as mainstays of history. |
|
| They were the mainstays of my family's after-Sabbath light supper. |
|
| Besides serving as a foil to the network's conservative mainstays Sean Hannity and Bill O'Reilly, Beckel occasionally courted controversy in his own right, getting into hot water for comments about Muslims. |
|
| The protection of the family is one of the mainstays of Libyan society. |
|
| One of the mainstays of the women's monthly magazine market, IPC's Marie Claire, has been hit with double digit year on year and period on period decline in a struggling sector. |
|
| Brothy soups, curries, hot chili condiments, and raw and cooked vegetables are mainstays of home cooking. |
|
|
|
| But the team's mainstays are also standing tall. |
|
| Farming and crofting are mainstays of the local economy, especially livestock husbandry. |
|
| Together with justice, memory and reparation, it constitutes one of the mainstays of action to combat impunity for grave human rights violations and breaches of international humanitarian law. |
|
| Fiscal stimulus and increased money supply, mainstays of the present approach to rescue the U. S. economy, have only a loose connection to the creation of jobs in the United States. |
|
| And so, we are hoping to continue the bayanihan spirit through this association that aims to help our countrymen, newcomers or older mainstays, to fully adapt to their new environment without losing the warmth of home. |
|
| Notable mainstays in the live experience of the sound are MC Sgt Pokes and MC Crazy D from London, and Juakali from Trinidad. |
|
| Whether it's because of public fatigue or the advancing ages of its mainstays, who can't quite sandblast the high notes as they once did, those days appear to be over. |
|
| Stéphane Sarrazin, who has set the last three poles on the trot in the Sarthe, and Franck Montagny, the magic stint man, are joined by Nicolas Minassian, who has been one of the mainstays of the 908 HDi FAP programme. |
|
| Yet, equally, let's not disregard that there is also Victor Valdés, one of the mainstays of Pep Guardiola's great Barcelona sides, in reserve at Old Trafford. |
|
| Yet high technology and entrepreneurship remain mainstays of the San Francisco economy. |
|
| Taro and yam are commonly grown in these gardens, and are mainstays of the local diet. |
|
| The four mainstays of the economy are agriculture, tourism, offshore financial services, and raising cattle. |
|
| The right to the truth subsequently featured as one of the three mainstays of action to combat impunity, alongside the right to justice and the right to reparation. |
|
| Farming, lead mining, dairying and quarrying are the mainstays of the modern economy of the valley, along with tourism. |
|
| Conduct of business rules are one of the mainstays of investor protection. |
|
| In addition to that, extremely important advice is given to the people affected and to their relatives as the mainstays in safeguarding their health. |
|
| Yes, we do have the fisheries as one of our mainstays, and it has been described as the backbone of the economy of the outport of Newfoundland and Labrador, but forestry has played a role in that as well. |
|
| These clays, wobbly devices such as a Bosu, rotating discs, spiked half-ball domes, foam squares, and a wobble board are the mainstays of any gym. |
|
| Farming and forestry continue to be mainstays of Alpine culture, industries that provide for export to the cities and maintain the mountain ecology. |
|
| The scrumptious Salopian Oracle and Hobson's Mild are mainstays alongside six ever-changing guests, plus a changing roster of 13 traditional ciders and perries. |
|
|
|
| Taxes on opium exports became one of the mainstays of Taliban income. |
|
