| We will hear the result soon, amidst the usual overheated rhetoric of slippery slopes and miracle recoveries. |
|
| The real miracle though, is that the cathedral survived the allied bombing of the second world war. |
|
| I like to be reminded of the spring miracle, especially in the depth of winter, when the vibrantly alive trees look so dead. |
|
| Its wartime advertising promised a plastic miracle world, but homefront substitutes reinforced an image of cheapness. |
|
| Because ultimately, you know, the miracle of compound interest becomes a nightmare. |
|
| Was the wine in the wedding miracle of Jesus fermented wine or unfermented grape juice? |
|
| It's a yearly miracle that's been taking place since 1990, and each is better than the one before. |
|
| The chocolate-box image of Mozart as a little miracle can be promptly banged on the head. |
|
| Another seems to be happily hanging on, which is surely a miracle of biblical proportions. |
|
| And we don't know the future, but we know you hold it so we trust you and we ask you to just work a miracle in Jesus's name, amen. |
|
| It would take a miracle of biblical proportions for them to find a single useful bit of information from all the dirt and debris. |
|
| Hogwarts retells the story of Harry's birth, fame, and miracle survival from Voltemart's rage. |
|
| There are no miracle solutions, no magical answers, no easy everybody-wins way out. |
|
| She's a born survivor, a walking miracle and something of a local celebrity, all at the tender age of just three. |
|
| Police say it is a miracle no one was killed when a flash flood swamped an English village. |
|
| Like Brecht, he always seemed exactly three days away from a shave, a minor physiological miracle. |
|
| His first miracle involves covering Manchester City's Maine Rd stadium with a pillar of light. |
|
| A couple who flew into Manchester Airport told of their miracle escape after a 20 ft tidal wave smashed into their Sri Lankan hotel. |
|
| Like a chronic patient fearing his final moment or wishing for a miracle to happen, Indian football lives on eternal hope. |
|
| As their economies mature, the return on investment will decline, and the miracle will start to look mighty soggy. |
|
|
|
| Ralph tries to rouse her out of her deep sleep, but the doctors tell him it would take a miracle to wake her. |
|
| Amelio succeeds in showing the abysmal sadness that results when the longed-for miracle of education doesn't quite live up to its hype. |
|
| With all the armed bands of various factions roving the land these days, it was a miracle that they had made it back to the abbey. |
|
| But the miracle tot held on to life, bouncing back from potentially fatal colds, an infection, two blood transfusions and jaundice. |
|
| Almost a year to the day since her premature birth and little Mirium is still proving to be a miracle baby. |
|
| For canonization, she would need one more miracle, and then at that point she would be declared a saint by the church. |
|
| By some small miracle, his leg had gone undamaged, but he had since contracted a severe case of the shakes. |
|
| Actually, I could also use a small miracle, but shh, don't tell anyone that part. |
|
| This metaphor represents the miracle of creation, bringing the world into being as a multiplicity out of the stillness of an unstirred sleep. |
|
| There are people in there who, by some miracle, have regained their sanity. |
|
| After such a demoralizing outing, it would have taken a miracle to avert a catastrophe. |
|
| Bolet's touch, velvety yet penetrating, is a miracle, and he caresses each phrase as if it is taken from an operatic aria. |
|
| We all know this to be true, but cannot help believe a miracle diet will make losing the weight so much easier. |
|
| And when a drug like crystal meth is sprinkled on the wound, it really does seem like a miracle cure because it erases any concept of morality. |
|
| Discovery, for an artist, is rarely the much-advertised miracle of serendipity. |
|
| Some of these new guns have bigger bores but are even lighter in weight due to the modern miracle of titanium. |
|
| Now that the miracle attributed to Mother Teresa has been authenticated, the Pope will beatify the Nobel Peace Prize winner. |
|
| The Vatican has recognized a miracle that she's believed to have performed, a key step in her beatification. |
|
| We sang away to beat the band and after the miracle of modern technology took hold we didn't sound too bad at all. |
|
| Fortunately, I had the miracle of TiVo at my disposal, enabling me to time-shift my viewing seamlessly. |
|
|
|
| Early on Sunday, they declared it would be a miracle if anyone else were to be found alive. |
|
| It starts as a satire on small-town America with a bankrupt community gaining prosperity through a fake miracle. |
|
| The industry also produces the occasional miracle med that empowers doctors to cure otherwise intractable diseases. |
|
| Statins have become so critical in the war against cholesterol that a leading statin researcher compares them to the ultimate miracle med. |
|
| Recall from Exodus 16 that the miracle of manna came in response to the Israelites' complaints for bread. |
|
| It's a miracle we've escaped another hit, and it's no thanks to anything these clowns have done. |
|
| But its producers are banking on the Chardonnay becoming the miracle longed for by the calorie-counting female wine-bar generation. |
|
| Subsequently, there is pain and bitterness, an endless search for a miracle cure. |
|
| Yesterday's miracle economies have become today's basket cases, nations whose assets have evaporated but whose debts remain all too real. |
|
| Luckily, a German pharmacist understood my sign language and sold me a miracle cure that cleared it up in a few days. |
|
| Patupaiarehe, prophetic visions and miracle healings are woven into the story. |
|
| Seepaul said customers were also stocking up on manure, peat moss and miracle grow fertilisers for today's exercise. |
|
| It's a miracle I didn't collide with another vehicle or cause a pile-up because I had lots of close shaves with lorries and cars. |
|
| In an idle moment I went into one of the shops and let the staff demonstrate the miracle to me. |
|
| It is a near miracle that the films are as good as they are, rivaling the books for sheer absorptive magic. |
|
| How it ever kept going now was a miracle, and for the last three months it had been stuck, inanimate and unmoving, in the student car lot. |
|
| However, while inconvenience for many people had been substantial, it was a near miracle that no serious damage to property had occurred. |
|
| I've put out feelers to get someone right inside the Cunningham community coalition to explain to us how the miracle happened. |
|
| Sorcery, miracle, witchcraft, mysticism, idol-worship, etc. are satanic acts and people accused to be involved in them would be killed. |
|
| Within the lifetime of men now living, a miracle of creeping compendiousness occurred in copywriting. |
|
|
|
| A few short hours earlier, something like a miracle obviously had occurred. |
|
| He looked at the miracle of his creation of the Khalsa and attributed it to the Khalsa, without pride or conceit. |
|
| They are the earliest known example of a type of Medieval drama also known as miracle or mystery plays. |
|
| Discussion ranges from monastic confraternities to miracle stories and the pious legends of saints. |
|
| If the Vatican then confirms a miracle has occurred after John Paul's death thanks to his intercession, he can be beatified. |
|
| The only explanation for this is a miracle from God, as we had been praying for her at church. |
|
| It was a miracle of survival that the islanders managed to live on it for so long. |
|
| The wood bursts into flower, one last miracle after a lifetime of miracles. |
|
| The entire ceiling was like blackened ash, though through some miracle the spiderweb had survived. |
|
| This was a countryside where farmers could grow multiple crops of miracle rice, often relieved of the burdensome taxation of the revolution. |
|
| They have announced the authentication of a miracle attributed to the Albanian-born nun. |
|
| Therefore, the narrative section of Book II assembles ten miracle stories from Jesus' Galilean ministry. |
|
| A miracle baby who was born three months premature is set to celebrate her first birthday. |
|
| He may now be a giant among contemporary composers, but it is a minor miracle that he survived the tumult of central European history. |
|
| The real detonator for the Irish economic miracle is the country's demography. |
|
| He can be as positive as he likes as he protests his innocence but he will need a minor miracle to get out of this scrape. |
|
| To them he was an intriguing miracle worker who dazzled the masses with amazing demonstrations of godly power. |
|
| Phony faith healers, psychics, channelers, televangelist miracle workers, etc., are as abundant as ever. |
|
| When the fields of dead grass are gone, and these miracle crops die off too, what will there be for food? |
|
| In a general sense this miracle speaks to us about the dawn of the gospel of grace through Jesus Christ. |
|
|
|
| It was a miracle that he'd finally graduated, receiving a degree in Criminal Law, more as a way of pleasing his father than actually wanting it. |
|
| I must have been that close to buying the miracle vegetable chopper, slicer and dicer that does a whole onion in less than five seconds. |
|
| It may be an everyday miracle but that doesn't decrease the wonder of it, not for me. |
|
| Hoffman plays a sleazoid here, in a film that is so far beneath him it's a miracle he's in it. |
|
| It was a very awkward extrication and it was a miracle the driver was not crushed. |
|
| Much of this economic merriment can be ascribed to the miracle of our virtually bloodless revolution and the government's macro-economic policy. |
|
| The last booth was always very crowded, for it was the booth of the Half-Man, Half-Woman, a morphodite and a miracle of science. |
|
| Joseph's parents know that he is a miracle child with a special destiny ordained by God. |
|
| Then the miracle play jerks to life. A chop strikes home, straight to the skull, a head is bloodied. |
|
| Surly, monosyllabic drivers aside, it's a minor miracle if the bus actually rolls up at all! |
|
| Considering the present shuttlers lineup, only a miracle can help the South Koreans win their first ever Uber Cup. |
|
| He plays an alleged biochemist who comes up with a miracle drug, more or less by finding it under a leaf. |
|
| The boy had been the father's only child, a miracle baby, born after his mother had miscarried five times. |
|
| We hope to finish and submit it to film festivals in July if we're miracle workers. |
|
| They are miracle workers and we can't thank then enough for all the care and attention they gave us. |
|
| In medieval times, stages of wood and canvas were set up in churches and market squares for the performance of mines and miracle plays. |
|
| All they are interested in is pushing some expensive new miracle pill on you. |
|
| Dad gave the miracle drug to everyone in the family because he had friends in the company that was developing it. |
|
| Although popular mythology credits Alexander Fleming, it was Florey and his team who gave the world the miracle drug, penicillin. |
|
| Scottish consumers can at last get their hands on the miracle skincare product coveted by the rich and famous. |
|
|
|
| It moves in an unpredictable fashion more suggestive of an intoxicated sailor than a miracle of modern engineering. |
|
| But unfortunately there's no miracle pill or tonic that can cure your stress woes. |
|
| Secondly, the press this week hailed cannabis as a wonder drug and a miracle cure. |
|
| A miracle of modern technology, it is creating a buzz in markets with its continuing innovations and frequent modifications. |
|
| When it was first discovered, cortisone seemed like a miracle drug, especially at high doses. |
|
| Doctors and scientists are divided on the merits of searching for the miracle cure. |
|
| The first Model T Ford rolled off the assembly line in 1908 and was a miracle of mass production. |
|
| The new miracle drugs are genetic-based, promising better outcomes for smaller groups of patients with particular genes. |
|
| Conventional wisdom has it that this kind of government intervention helped to create the East Asian economic miracle. |
|
| But it will be a small miracle if they manage to retain their collective sanity on the way. |
|
| By some miracle, I find my hotel, but only after driving around the airport for about an hour and going in circles. |
|
| With a miracle of even greater proportions required to propel his new side to similar glories, he is keen just to focus on the next round. |
|
| If that is done it can work an economic miracle and salvage long traditions that have served generations of people. |
|
| But the same media gave little or no attention to the economic miracle that has taken place in this country over the past decade. |
|
| Prussia had improved its standing in Germany not only by its economic miracle but also by its diplomatic shrewdness. |
|
| I mean the fact that she and I don't get along well and can stay as friends for so long is an absolute miracle, amazing. |
|
| I still wait in anticipation and hope for a miracle that may bring us back together. |
|
| I'd recently been introduced to the miracle of antibacterial handwash, an incredible, but rather thin, soap product. |
|
| A further consequence of the great migration, although it has to be taken in conjunction with the economic miracle, was mass consumer society. |
|
| Unless there's a miracle of some kind, it will represent a very significant missed opportunity for Toronto. |
|
|
|
| Looking out over this parched, shimmering landscape in the cold hard light of morning it's a miracle that anything survives here at all. |
|
| Is there anything more fabulous than something created through the wonder and miracle of caramelization? |
|
| In New Zealand, so they tell us, an economic miracle has been performed and a dream world has been created which is the envy of the entire globe. |
|
| The club had an air to it, as though it had only recently discovered the miracle of electricity. |
|
| Coming to any form of decision under these conditions was, in his opinion, an absolute miracle. |
|
| How events presumably known only by their results can be timed so exactly is a miracle in itself. |
|
| God must have a pretty warped sense of humour, because with our differences, its a miracle that men and women ever manage to hook up at all. |
|
| I guess because of the distance and the water hazard, it seemed like a miracle shot. |
|
| The castaways had been isolated so long that it was a miracle they weren't even more dysfunctional. |
|
| Neither above nor below the water, two or three dozen water striders worked an old miracle. |
|
| Its relatively peaceful transition from apartheid to multiracial democracy was rightly hailed as a miracle. |
|
| They were skilled orators, inspired and inspiring interpreters of scripture, and miracle workers. |
|
| The greatest miracle of God is when people are transferred from one kingdom into another kingdom. |
|
| Eventually he began sobbing and praying for a miracle, whereupon a lone figure on a jet ski appeared. |
|
| And, if by some miracle, he falls flat on his face during the debates and the party needs a new leader, I've got the perfect candidate. |
|
| Once regarded as the economic miracle of West Africa, his country is ravaged by civil war. |
|
| I have a brother who was a miracle as my Mum was told she couldn't have children, hence the reason they adopted me. |
|
| The miracle of modern medicine may keep a loved one alive despite a terminal condition. |
|
| An irregular churchgoer before September, the woman who prayed for a miracle and got one is now keeping her end of the bargain. |
|
| Mary appeared again at the marriage feast at Cana, and initiated the first miracle attributed to Jesus. |
|
|
|
| She toke a deep breath and licked her lips before she stood up again and as if by a miracle, her legs were able to hold her weight. |
|
| And so between the acupuncture and the orthomolecular medicine, I have not had an episode for nine years, which is a miracle if you're me. |
|
| I suspect the best solution to weight gain is not another miracle diet but more exercise, even if it kills you. |
|
| We hereby put the PM on notice that we wish to join his medical team and effect a miracle with our cure. |
|
| Well, Raven thought grimly as she turned her step towards the kirk, it will take a miracle to get us out of this in one piece. |
|
| As a Democrat living in a strong Labor seat my vote will not, baring a miracle, remove the sitting member. |
|
| She turned blue whenever she cried, and the doctor said it would be a miracle if she lived past her first month. |
|
| It's my hope that they'll stumble into some miracle cure for stupidity, thusly reducing my stupid rating by a factor of 5 or more. |
|
| If you could work that kind of miracle, you could go into medicine and make a mint. |
|
| Muslims consider the Quran itself to be a miracle because of the inimitability of its style and language. |
|
| We were convinced she was going to die, but fortunately the doctors worked a miracle. |
|
| However, having protested defeat by the venison, Vix worked her usual miracle and found room for a pudding. |
|
| Not that they didn't work the odd miracle at the odd club, but for years the glories they traded on were well past. |
|
| It is a miracle that these dirty and unpleasant Chinese chain restaurants survive. |
|
| And now, when my son Jamie is almost the same age, I realize my father worked a miracle! |
|
| What is certain is that if Barwick could work that miracle, merely knighting him would be an insult. |
|
| Sometimes a word of truth works the miracle, but, at times, years of preaching will do nothing. |
|
| He was pretending, she should have known that getting his attention was like working a miracle. |
|
| Having said that, they may not be miracle workers, but acupuncturists have brought relief to many ailing patients. |
|
| Lentils are miracle workers, packed full of goodness, grains are full of fibre and great energy boosters, and we all know what beans do for you. |
|
|
|
| But while the miracle of Hanukkah was being celebrated downstairs, a modern-day miracle was happening on the second floor. |
|
| The tournament has produced some of the most dramatic moments in sports with last-second miracle shots and massive upsets seemingly an annual event. |
|
| A miracle to a New Ager is not God's intervention into this world to perform His will but the realization of the true reality that God is all and that you are God. |
|
| Holidaymakers had a miracle escape when their coach stayed upright after colliding with a broken-down lorry and plunging into a field near York yesterday. |
|
| He prays for a miracle and gets it in the form of a snow day, giving him an extra 24 hours to study. |
|
| Barring miracle remission on a continental scale, only aggressive, coordinated medical relief, public health programs and public information campaigns squelch epidemics. |
|
| Thanks to the miracle that is capitalism, there are now espresso bars on the platforms at many British railway stations, so I stopped to buy a latte. |
|
| Morale has seldom been as fractured, the future outlook never as bleak, and barring some kid of miracle we are going to be dumped out of this title race on Sunday. |
|
| The film suggests that it is better to understand and accept the condition as normal than to try to eradicate it with supposed miracle cures, or superficial lifestyle changes. |
|
| And despite his omnipotence, Hunter doesn't steal the show from his group, which includes another minor miracle in chromatic harmonica player Gregoire Maret. |
|
| Frankly, with a vast online knowledge base at your fingertips, it would be a miracle if people didn't swipe a phrase here or pilfer a juicy paragraph there. |
|
| In fact, it is a miracle those fans clapped their team at all. |
|
| Only rain could have rescued the home side and a light cloud cover may have raised faint hopes of a miracle but it was all over after India had bowled just 12 balls. |
|
| The miracle stories of the New Testament can no longer be interpreted in a post-Newtonian world as supernatural events performed by an incarnate deity. |
|
| The greatest miracle of love is the reformation of a coquet. |
|
| It will take a miracle to keep this horse's hooves from splitting and its fetlocks from fracturing, but if he can win a few bucks, what does Bourdelle care? |
|
| But most importantly fifthly, there are no miracle baits or rigs. |
|
| Certainly given the difficult start he had in life it was indeed a miracle that he was able to achieve so much but, however, he remained a frail person all his life. |
|
| It was a freaking miracle that they did, and it took years to pull it off. |
|
| So the crux of the matter is really that there is no such miracle cure. |
|
|
|
| Therefore the miracle of the last and final Messenger should also be everlasting, examinable and verifiable by people of all ages, after its revelation. |
|
| These days, thanks to the miracle of television, we can watch events happening on the other side of the world. |
|
| Fat Boy, like the atomic bomb, is both a miracle of human ingenuity and a force of annihilation. |
|
| This short first marriage produced one child, a boy named Bobbie whose very existence was seen as something of a miracle. |
|
| No, Anders is not a caricature, and given current attitudes toward wealth, that is a small miracle. |
|
| How they wish she could be back with them, how they hope for a miracle, but not for the return of Avril's husband, who walked out on the family for another woman. |
|
| How does an ordinary, obedient child of the 1950s and a beneficiary of the economic miracle of that era turn into a terrorist, an accessory to murder? |
|
| And its crew had fought so hard for a Christmastime miracle that was not to be. |
|
| It's a miracle that someone wasn't killed or seriously injured when the raceway gates banged open shortly before 7 a.m., said those caught in the crush. |
|
| If you could intervene with some sort of miracle that would limit her to wee-weeing only two to three times per day instead of fifteen, it would really help me out a lot. |
|
| He was always very afraid of death and would have hoped for a miracle. |
|
| The miracle window washer takes another amazing step towards recovery. |
|
| The danse macabre of so many unlucky countries is a billion-dollar business, part of the Massachusetts economic miracle. |
|
| A new startup has created a miracle gadget that unites all your credit, debit and gift cards into a single card. |
|
| Later redactions of saints' lives tended to omit historical details that were no longer easily understood and to embellish the text with more outlandish miracle stories. |
|
| Back in 1971, the mercurial Alex Murphy pulled off a minor miracle when unfancied Leigh toppled red-hot favourites Leeds to win the Challenge Cup final at Wembley. |
|
| Anyway, lame puns aside, the cast of Hollyoaks have worked a miracle. |
|
| For Hugh, a 22-year-old IT worker, has wrought a minor miracle. |
|
| Dowie was already regarded as little short of a miracle worker for his achievements under particularly difficult circumstances at Oldham Athletic. |
|
| It seemed to me a miracle that I never heard a discouraging word from my editor, Susan Murcko. |
|
|
|
| It's a miracle how they carry those stretchers but they get through even though it takes ten men all day to move one stretcher case back three or four miles. |
|
| Pat Behan, a Castledermot mechanic, who could make the lame walk, the dumb speak and the deaf hear when it came to cars, was asked to perform a major miracle. |
|
| The miracle of spring flowers such as tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and lilies is even more astounding when one realizes how they reach the bloom stage each year. |
|
| The saint and the leper embrace and the leper is miraculously healed, but the real miracle is the love that makes healing and transformation possible. |
|
| Just two young kids experiencing the panic, pain, and then the miracle, of new birth. |
|
| His most famous miracle was making a few loaves and fishes feed a multitude. |
|
| We think it is a miracle anyone is still talking about these finer points of appropriationist art anymore and we bet not even the artist is trying to frame them that way. |
|
| If by some miracle Gibbons beats Sandoval, he will face the rising star of the Democrats, Rory Reid, son of Harry Reid. |
|
| Priest and politician, sickly child and medical miracle, Bob Massie has had about an American of a life as anyone could imagine. |
|
| Thomas hadn't sent anyone off in the Premier League this season, but it's a miracle only one player, got an early bath, such was the frequency of the cautions Thomas applied. |
|
| If by some miracle New Zealand can win, then the kiwis are guaranteed to go through. |
|
| Astronomy, too, benefits from the miracle of time-lapse photography. |
|
| Craving something lighter and Tangier, they concocted this miracle of pies. |
|
| And a mouse is miracle enough to stagger sextillions of infidels. |
|
| The miracle of the loaves and fishes was a card trick by comparison. |
|
| Then, miracle of all miracles, I watched as David healed his sister. |
|
| The building's very existence is a miracle of logistics and perseverance. |
|
| Both categories find their place in the musical play for television The flood, with Craft's text drawing on both the Book of Genesis and the medieval English miracle plays. |
|
| One is a combination of many ideas, as it seeks to represent the northern lights and suggests the parade-like procession of the miracle plays of the Medieval period. |
|
| The man is a miracle worker with dogs, as far as I'm concerned. |
|
|
|
| He is truly a miracle worker because the film doesn't look bad at all. |
|
| This exfoliator is a miracle worker on dry elbows and heels. |
|
| They won't catch up unless a miracle worker starts to operate. |
|
| Dieticians are the real miracle workers in terms of managing the disease. |
|
| Then, one day, a maverick doctor gave him a miracle too fantastic to believe. |
|
| A Manhattan window washer somehow survived a 47-story fall back in 2007, but such a miracle was not likely to repeat itself. |
|
| There was so much back and forth, but somehow by a miracle everything went perfectly. |
|
| But little has perplexed me in recent years quite so much as the supposed miracle that is Soylent. |
|
| Francis opted to waive the requisite second miracle for John XXIII usually needed for non-martyrs to reach sainthood. |
|
| You have a bathroom full of oils, unguents and miracle products that you are always forgetting to use, but now is the time to go into high-maintenance overdrive. |
|
| And if you believe the testimonials floating around the Internet, noni is a miracle fruit. |
|
| But if a Papist priest should be unduly ordained, or forge his own Orders, sobeit the church think him truly ordained, he can do the miracle. |
|
| This Bobola's miracle has been demonstrated by the Bolshevists in an ironic way. |
|
| If I see a better performance of this play than this before I die, it will be a miracle. |
|
| One tale, written by Thomas Occleve, describes the miracle of the Virgin and the Sleeveless Garment. |
|
| The Golden Legend of Jacob de Voragine compiled a great deal of medieval hagiographic material, with a strong emphasis on miracle tales. |
|
| God never wrought miracle to convince atheism, because his ordinary works convince it. |
|
| France created the Ivorian mirage of an economic miracle and national identity so it is clear that France is historically to blame. |
|
| The race is a celebration of the miracle of migration and an effort to conserve and protect the migratory flyways of birds. |
|
| Fielden produced a miracle cover tackle on a breakaway Paul Whatuira, but it wasn't long before New Zealand were turning the screw again. |
|
|
|
| Today's miracle fabrics go a lot farther than permanent press or stain resistance. |
|
| Baba Didi and the Godwits Fly is a charming children's picturebook about the miracle of migratory flight. |
|
| Making a squad of spoon-fed millionaires feel hard done by is a motivation miracle that Moany Mo's performed all over Europe. |
|
| In addition to a study on the Lukan use of the Jesus miracles, there are two studies on pre-Markan miracle catenae. |
|
| Gardai said her life was saved by her seatbelt and airbag and that it was a miracle she had walked away from the car wreck. |
|
| In chapter five she focuses on the Middle English corpus of Marian miracle manuscripts. |
|
| A FAMILY had a miracle escape yesterday after an oil burner seeped killer fumes into their home as they slept. |
|
| And indeed if he does escape it will seem a miracle, and almost a divine intervention, not only to the pursued but to the pursuers. |
|
| The miracle fruit was one of things the Martin was able to get his celebrity guest to ingest. |
|
| Researchers and foodies alike have long known the effects of the miracle fruit. |
|
| The fruit of the African Synsepalum dulcificum plant is sometimes also called miracle fruit. |
|
| The link in the bio and accompanying photo will take users to a fake BBC page promoting a so-called miracle fruit diet. |
|
| Pomegranate Essence harnesses the nutritional wonders of the miracle fruit in one delicious dressing. |
|
| The miracle berry has been used for centuries to temporarily alter the taste buds' perception of bitter and sour foods as sweet. |
|
| Participants consume a miracle berry and then partake in tasting a range of sour and acidic foods. |
|
| Industry analysis noted the rich compositive strength is also a key factor of SAIC-GM-Wuling sales miracle besides the dirven policy. |
|
| The right concealer is like a little miracle in a bottle, or stick for some. |
|
| Firemen yesterday fri said it was a miracle two pensioners escaped with their lives when a gas explosion ripped through a Birmingham maisonette. |
|
| The Daily Pic hits 100K fans, and they get a gift of this Titian miracle. |
|
| But in this world, simple walking is a Cockaigne miracle, like honest usury and pious bawdry. |
|
|
|
| Documented in Hawaiian folklore, Hawaiian Kahunas considered Noni to be a miracle plant. |
|
| An example of a miracle associated with Muhammad is the splitting of the moon. |
|
| The miracle 20-day-old survived nine weeks in her mum's tummy without any amniotic fluid to support her. |
|
| But most of all, Adana Forsyth and her family are praying for a miracle breakthrough into a rare condition which causes her skin to peel off. |
|
| So, barring a miracle, it looks like the Hiceman will cometh to Congress. |
|
| This world, after all our science and sciences, is still a miracle wonderful, inscrutable, magical and more, to whosoever will think of it. |
|
| Zellweger accomplishes the small miracle of making Bridget both entirely endearing and utterly real. |
|
| With the increase in tourism, coal decreased in importance but Sardinia followed the Italian economic miracle. |
|
| Ferling argues that the odds were so long, the defeat of Britain was nothing short of a miracle. |
|
| In a twist on the miracle of the saint crying milk, her neogoth eye makeup had made her look as though she were crying black crude oil. |
|
| Therefore, a miracle is a violation of all prior experience and thus incapable on this basis of reasonable belief. |
|
| Time measures itself out in a series of diminishing peristaltic ticks, countdowning slowly towards the miracle of Ignition. |
|
| My name is Mila. Mila is the name others gave me. The ones who found me. Mila is miracle. |
|
| Mystery plays and miracle plays are among the earliest formally developed plays in medieval Europe. |
|
| They fling their afflicted bodies at him, demanding miracle cures and divine secrets. |
|
| To worry about Chinese underpopulation might seem perverse but it is worth remembering that the Chinese economic miracle has been built on plentiful and cheap labour. |
|
| It was a miracle that I survived that ditching in the high waves because I had my seat belt and shoulder harness unbuckled in anticipation of bailing out. |
|
| The engineers at AMC have wrought a minor miracle in modifying this archaic transmission so that it is merely inconvenient instead of being an outright disappointment. |
|
| She knew how to tease beauty out of waxy rock, and to experience her rutabaga casserole was to partake of a miracle of transformation rivalling the one that killed my prince. |
|
| Each miracle was a foretoken, and forelight, and firstfruit of the restoration of all creation. When he healed the sick, that cure was a forelight of the sickless state. |
|
|
|
| One local specialty are wood-bottom rolling machines for leaf tea, made from Kittul wood, a miracle palm tree endemic to the Sri Lanka Rainforest. |
|
| My mother laughs from her grave, such are my sewing skills, but among these dead-handed men my wielding of a needle is nothing short of a miracle. |
|
| The bell is accredited with working a miracle in 1044 and having been coated in bronze to shield it from human eyes, for which it would be too holy. |
|
| Instead of hypostatizing itself as a world of unlimited freedom and false universality, the true miracle actively works over and acts out the division of modern culture. |
|
| He grows frantic when he finds that some people have started to follow him around, with even the slightest unusual occurrence being hailed as a miracle. |
|
| Any talent which gives a good new thing to others is a miracle, but commentators have thought it extra miraculous that England's first known poet was an illiterate herd. |
|
| While it may not be the miracle berry that it was once thought to be in ancient times, the strawberry remains one of the most popular fruits in the world. |
|
| Every miracle is the suffrage of Heaven to the truth of a doctrine. |
|
| Phil's mother is a walking miracle after surviving that accident. |
|
| This apparent miracle led to the steady growth of Cuthbert's posthumous cultus, to the point where he became the most popular saint of Northern England. |
|
| The Frenchmen used up the bark of an entire tree in a week on the cure, and the dramatic results prompted Cartier to proclaim it a Godsend, and a miracle. |
|
| According to his early biographer Willibald, Boniface started to chop the oak down, when suddenly a great wind, as if by miracle, blew the ancient oak over. |
|
| In 1345, an alleged Eucharistic miracle in the Kalverstraat rendered the city an important place of pilgrimage until the adoption of the Protestant faith. |
|
| Theatre also developed in the guise of miracle plays put on by the Church. |
|
| In 1210, suspicious of the growing popularity of miracle plays, Pope Innocent III issued a papal edict forbidding clergy from acting on a public stage. |
|
| Jason taught me the difference between a V-ripper and a subsoiler, explained the elegance of a circular hay rake and the miracle of a rotary cultivator. |
|
| The narrator attributes this miracle primarily to the intervention of Lady Felicity, vrou Saelde, and Divine Courtesy, diu gotes bovescheit, on Enite's behalf. |
|
| Although miracle berry has been known in West Africa since the 1800s, the earliest chemical composition studies on the berry were performed in 1965 by USDA scientists. |
|
| With a little miracle berry magic, something as low calorie as a radish instantly tastes so devilishly sweet on the lips you'd expect it to go straight on your hips. |
|
