| It is overlooked by a gallery and opens onto a terrace when the Donegal climate permits, which it often does, according to Ferran. |
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| Our collective understanding of biology is growing by leaps and bounds because sauce for the goose is so often sauce for the gander. |
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| As often as not, it is started by some seemingly innocent remark that sparks an unexpected powder keg lurking in the mind of the listener. |
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| Photographers often placed finished daguerreotypes in a custom velvet case with glass over the image. |
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| Prairie pothole marshes were present in two small prairie potholes that often dry completely in the summer. |
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| I am going to get gammoned if I lose this, but I often win too, so I may as well double now. |
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| Fishes like this gadid often lie motionless, either waiting in ambush for potential prey or simply conserving energy by resting on the bottom. |
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| Foxes, chased to exhaustion and death, are often dug out of their earths and feel great pain. |
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| Quite often when we chat about not-specifically-work-things, Jim earwigs and contributes. |
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| The parties to contested actions are often at daggers drawn, and the litigious process serves to exacerbate the hostility between them. |
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| People with eating disorders often do not recognize or admit that they are ill. |
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| When a large company gets clobbered in the press the damage-control response often includes phony full-page newspaper ads. |
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| When seedlings suddenly bend at the soil line, it's often the work of a fungal disease called damping off. |
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| Press stories often feature individuals who have already purchased their own coffins, or who have prearranged their own disposal. |
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| Simple geometrical arrangements such as an ellipsoid or a cylinder are often used to gauge the shape of particles such as micelles and proteins. |
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| Ticks most often sting in the areas around the neck, behind the ear lobe and in the groin area. |
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| Urine cytology, which checks the number and appearance of cells in urine samples, often fails to detect early tumors. |
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| Turmeric for medicinal purposes is most often consumed powdered, in capsules. |
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| Masks are often the channel between the spiritual and earthly realms, and they can represent the manifestation of nature and ancestor spirits. |
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| A nice and often used combination with galbanum is hyacinth so I added that as well and some light rosy and lily notes. |
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| In the past, great love affairs often began with the judicious dropping of a glove and its recovery by a charming gallant. |
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| Confusingly, the word obelus was later used for the printer's character we often call a dagger, another symbol with a point. |
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| Because so many farms have diversified in recent years there are often jobs for partners in bakeries, dairies and farm shops. |
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| By extension, galoots are often interested in old methods of achieving wood or metal work. |
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| Community leaders are often business people, so we approach them pragmatically. |
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| Your industry is often accused of being damaging to women, yet you assert that you are an active feminist. |
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| The show often revolves around her I Love Lucy-esque pratfalls and goof-ups. |
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| Yet the former evangelical minister often preaches love and understanding during his political rallies. |
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| I have often been called upon as a quasi-knight in shining car when someone has needed me, and I guess Lea was just a damsel in distress. |
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| Blond and gamine, they look so strikingly similar that they are often mistaken for siblings. |
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| My parents, as they potter through Camberwell and snooty suburbs walking their dog, chat away with locals and the subject often comes up. |
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| Stoneware vessels were often shaped by hand on a potter's wheel or sometimes formed in a wooden mold. |
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| Hudson should be inserted early in the game because he's often hot right out of the chute. |
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| The pain often gets worse when the outer part of the ear or earlobe is touched. |
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| People are living longer, and flexible pension arrangements mean that early retirement is more often a possibility. |
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| Mobility and migration across borders are often prompted by poverty and violence. |
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| Combined cytology and HPV DNA testing should not be performed more often than every three years. |
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| It would also help families to keep out of the poverty trap, which can often mean that benefits are better than pay. |
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| For example, the interest rate the credit union charges will often be reduced if you pay back the loan early. |
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| It is often difficult to know what can be offered in the way of galactagogues to women. |
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| The show was often very funny and Adams proved a dab hand at physical comedy. |
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| The part after the decimal point in number r is often called the fractional part of r and written as frac. |
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| When faced with serious disasters, countries often declare a formal state of emergency. |
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| Pisces men are often seen as gallant and both sexes can be self-sacrificing often putting the needs of their lover ahead of their own. |
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| More often than not, juveniles of species with crests are usually crestless, and they slowly grow the crest in with passing years. |
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| For instance, apple juice is often fortified with vitamin C and orange juice is often fortified with calcium. |
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| The cost of PPI is often automatically included in the loan, preventing borrowers from shopping around and securing the cheapest deal. |
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| The ability to cut very thin bread was greatly prized and dainty bread and butter was often served for afternoon tea. |
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| Warm colors are often used in eating areas like breakfast nooks and eat-in kitchens. |
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| Unfortunately, it often appears that she is unable to get her free-market ideas put into practice. |
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| The whirlwind tour was meant to humanize the low-cost leviathan so often depicted as self-serving and ruthlessly pragmatic. |
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| They often tried to force the play early and, with unforced errors also creeping in at inopportune times, they rarely completed sets of six. |
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| Appropriately for the son of a bookie, his career has often been about gambling on a long game. |
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| Recent population numbers have declined most often due to habitat fragmentation and loss. |
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| Media content often reminds one of the praise songs typical of many African cultures. |
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| The conditions that cause problems for our game fish species on our rivers and stillwaters can often benefit the saltwater species. |
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| Organising a wedding should be an enjoyable experience, but often the stress of making the arrangements can put a dampener on the big day. |
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| They gave little encouragement to country dancing, often preaching strong sermons against it off the altar. |
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| Since laughter is often contagious, it also fosters a sense of connection to others. |
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| The beans, most often scarlet runners, were sliced and salted in a crock for the winter. |
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| You preach some messages that are pretty uncomfortable for people to hear-messages people have heard often, but not necessarily taken to heart. |
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| Its proponents were often like visionaries, preachers of this new religion of nature. |
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| As I neared her croft I began to look for her across the fields, or by the stream, for I knew she often worked there as well. |
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| Such protection will often include not only police protection but also a system of state criminal law under which offenders may be prosecuted. |
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| Willis grinned his way through every episode, often breaking the fourth wall with sarcastic comments for the audience at home. |
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| The rhymes often bounce between insightful social observation and authentic old-school wordplay, making for great late-night ear candy. |
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| Automatic pressure regulators are often used to lower gas pressure in a cylinder to safe levels for a particular job. |
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| Also worth looking out for are novelty chamber pots often made in the form of animals which were designed to potty-train small children. |
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| The animals were fed only on pasture, which was often the residue of various vegetable crops grown in the province of Naples. |
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| People in the south of India like spicy fried food and often eat rice and curry. |
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| This would provide a sharp contrast to the mindless cynicism too often preached in the schools today. |
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| The images confirm that early adopters of technology often have wads of disposable income. |
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| The music is just as loud as in the previous films, and the gags and one-liners are more often lame than funny. |
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| One gayal was shot dead and the rest were too frightened to visit nearby communes where they often drink water. |
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| College students often don't have a job, often don't have any items on their credit report to give them a credit score. |
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| It has to swing and look effortless but is often wild and frantic with loads of kicks, jumps, lifts, hops and spins. |
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| I pause every so often to cross something out, or try to pick the best word to use. |
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| Among the poverty-stricken urban dwellers children often work as mechanics' assistants, tea sellers, or maidservants. |
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| I have often said, when she comes on television, I involuntarily cross my legs. |
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| Portland proceeded to foul O'Neal repeatedly, a familiar tactic and one that had often frustrated the big man. |
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| Unsaturated aldehydes are often cytotoxic, and many of them are precursors of fluorescent products. |
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| Uber-designers often pave the way for their work by forging bonds with the business and political powers in an organization. |
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| The drums boomed, the bass often got lost in the mix under dueling guitars, and the dueling guitars crescendoed. |
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| In fact, he spends his days driving around, loitering in the foyers of office buildings, and often sleeping in his car at night. |
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| One area people often overlook is the opportunity to re-contact initial referees to cross-check information from other referees. |
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| Thicker, soupy accumulations of frazil ice which are often herded by wind action are termed grease ice. |
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| The contestants end up bustier, blonder, emotionally frazzled and, often, looking a little drag queenesque. |
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| The book is written to engage the tribe of fellow economists who often pride themselves as critical thinkers. |
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| Human and animal transport is often critical to the success or failure of a military campaign. |
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| Churchill, a frequent guest, often relaxed there with his easel and paints, while Rex Whistler contributed decorative murals. |
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| Doctors are already in critically short supply and overburdened nurses often supply the only health care available. |
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| These days guests are often cross-examined before their participation is confirmed to make sure that they will come out fighting. |
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| Like the skilled courtroom cross-examiner, he realizes that the question is often more important than the answer. |
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| Stress fractures are partial fractures, often hairline cracks in the bone, caused by repeated stress. |
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| The board, often criticised in the past for taking too long to settle claims, deserves credit for its swift response in this case. |
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| But he often serves simply as a broker amid the gallimaufry of the 25 member states' legal codes. |
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| The problem with this is that while the aiming function works well, you'll often have the crosshairs aimed perfectly only to have your shot miss. |
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| Unlike buildings, where shifting foundations or leaky roofs are painfully obvious, golf course problems often are overlooked. |
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| Diet often plays a role, with wheat and dairy being the most common food offenders. |
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| She is often criticized for not caring enough, or showing that she does enough. |
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| The other reason is that York is an increasingly popular shopping centre and freeholds don't come up that often. |
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| It sounds like a good idea but theory and practice can be very different, as we have seen all too often before in this industry. |
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| I haven't yet been in my attic, because attics are dark, scary, and often full of bugs and critters. |
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| I know it is trivial, but you don't often get to eavesdrop on the private conversations of US presidents. |
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| These anomalies are often extra appendages or processes, and are probably most often produced by injury when the exoskeleton is soft. |
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| The glacier is riddled with crevasses, and the route is often disguised by a thin blanket of new snow. |
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| They lead an active life during the day and sleep at night, often hiding in caves or rock crevices. |
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| Opus Dei is frequently attacked for its alleged secrecy, and has often been described as a secret society akin to the Freemasons. |
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| Women often sit on their front porches knitting for their families, or cross-stitching or embroidering the bodices for their traditional dresses. |
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| Teachers teach five of the seven periods and often plan lessons together during the school day on their free periods. |
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| However, like most business correspondence, praise comes rarely and complaints come often. |
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| Those blacks born in free states before 1865 were themselves typically no more than two generations removed from slavery, and very often less. |
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| It often seems to be about performance, parliamentary games and all that type of nonsense. |
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| These elegantly shaped weapons are often made from the celebrated damask steel and decorated with precious stones. |
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| In short, in England and in America, the freedoms we have won were won often by alliance between freethinkers and religious progressives. |
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| Other fragrant scents to human senses are most often those produced by flowers visited by pollinators. |
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| He was a most prayerful man often spending up to seven hours a day in prayer in his private chapel. |
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| Every so often there would be a flash of yellow silk as a group of Burmese monks circambulated the shrine, prayer wheels spinning. |
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| On the flop, the contest is often heads-up, and the four flush loses money on every additional bet to the pot. |
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| After freeze-up, cars just cross on the ice, but there's always that guy who tries it once too often in May! |
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| At a slam, the atmosphere is often electric, with the audience cheering, heckling and occasionally even crowd-surfing. |
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| Trucks heavily loaded with their freight often carry excess passengers on the tops of their loads. |
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| Once again it is the vulnerable who are the victims of crime while far too often the perpetrators escape justice. |
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| But all too often those who gather around the table wish for French fries, a burger, and a Coke. |
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| I'm somebody who often, like so many people, preaches what he needs to learn. |
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| In Latin, frequentative verb forms came to replace the simple verbs, so the frequentative suffix may often be ignored. |
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| No wonder that the resulting building was diagrammatic in planning, and often crude in construction. |
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| But the direction is often crude and lacks the subtlety and genuine insights of his later work. |
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| The association occurs more often in patients with Crohn's disease than in those with ulcerative colitis. |
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| In general, however, most film theorists still seem either embarrassed or bemused by bodies that often act wantonly and crudely at the movies. |
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| His elegant, often pugnacious, occasionally crudely offensive essays on composers are now available in a collection. |
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| It has no cookie-cutter franchises in its four-block commercial district, and locals seem to shop here as often as visitors. |
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| The group's attempts to be more than a talk shop have often only fostered more discord. |
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| Games franchises often run to more than 10 titles, whereas five is usually the maximum for a hit movie. |
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| His literary criticism, often intemperate, was cruelly dismissive of his fellow Irish writers. |
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| However, the chemical often used to preserve the wood, coal tar creosote, can present some problems. |
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| The teaching of science subjects to secondary school students and college and university freshmen is often regarded as a difficult task. |
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| When you purchase a pottle take care, disreputable vendors often stuff the bottom with paper or overripe berries. |
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| He would often visit them on the weekends and constantly fretted about their well-being. |
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| Consequently, coastal districts were often chilly, although sea frets, also frequently brought in from this direction, were thankfully scarce. |
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| An often overlooked aspect of the big cruise liners is that they have well-stocked libraries, so reading can be a major part of the relaxation. |
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| With a certain trepidation we tried some Serbian sausages hoping they would be sausages, not hot dog type frankfurters you so often find. |
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| I'm cynical and sarcastic because that's often the safest way to go in many situations. |
|
| The cynicism of many claims of cultural relativism can also be seen in the fact that far too often they are for foreign consumption only. |
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| In general, transient aplastic crises are common often requiring supportive care and transfusion. |
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| All too often there can be friction between conventional farmers and organic producers, which is a growing cause of resentment. |
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| When a predator pounces, simply escaping in the opposite direction is often the worst option. |
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| The punctuation crusader turns her wrath to those often hilarious, sometimes tragic, yuletide greetings. |
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| Even states without gag rules often try to restrain speech, urging complainants to keep their grievances confidential. |
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| Whenever Cupid strikes, there's often an urge to tell your crush exactly how you feel. |
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| Flavors of vegetables maturing in the cool, crisp days of autumn are often sweeter and milder than those grown during hot summer weather. |
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| How often have restaurant forgotten that bread is part of the meal and have given their customers stale, hard crusts. |
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| It was an accomplishment, to frighten the person who had so often terrified him. |
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| And this is the crux of the issue, the reality which is so often unmentioned. |
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| He notes that Hamilton often caught his sellers in the act of selling rather than crying their goods. |
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| This term, which is quite frightening to me, is often used to mean civilian casualties. |
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| Second, racism is a foul, potentially murderous and often actually murderous thing. |
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| Woven mats, often fringed with brightly colored wool, are used as gifts at the funerals of relatives. |
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| About an inch of length at the neckline is often attractive and should be left fringy rather than blunt at the bottom. |
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| Compressed gases such as nitrous oxide are often used to reach the cold temperatures needed for cryosurgery. |
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| The epithelium, often with villi, crypts, and glands, simulates the normal mucosa of the gut. |
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| We should be careful, because the Delphic Oracle used cryptic answers that often left the inquisitor more confused than helped. |
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| If foxtail grows in your yard mow the grass often, especially in late spring when the plant grows most rapidly. |
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| Drug treatment of cancer is often limited by unwanted tissue damage due to the lack of tumor selectivity of the cytotoxic agents administered. |
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| These facts are often used to depict Mary in a one-sided way as frivolous and irresponsible. |
|
| He explores the often fraught relationship between Britain and its former colony with wit and skill. |
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| He had a long black coat that trailed the floor slightly, the edges torn and frayed, obviously often used. |
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| It is often impossible to distinguish between crystalware produced in England and in the Low Countries at this time. |
|
| However, C-sections are over-utilized in this country and often medically unnecessary, but they are lifesavers when they are necessary. |
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| Dolphins, for example, are often seen chasing each other through the water like frolicsome puppies or riding the wakes of boats like surfers. |
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| We often go to Hohai lake, which is walking distance from here and part of the old imperial grounds. |
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| Analysts often use prices from various markets as indicators of potential events. |
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| Writers often differ quite widely from each other over ethical issues and questions. |
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| Yoghurts and fromage frais are often very popular, but avoid those high in sugar. |
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| He often used it to hide Christmas presents or birthday paraphernalia, due to the fact she never seemed to remember where the cubby was. |
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| They seem to be natural born show-offs who've got lots of face and front, but often no talent. |
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| When others speak for the disabled, they often point the way to the freak show and the medical theater, two arenas of human objectification. |
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| The columnar or cuboidal biliary-type cells were pseudostratified and often contained mucin vacuoles. |
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| One limitation often found in cross-cultural research is a failure to interpret differences between cultures. |
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| There are no front porches, and front doors are often hidden at the side of houses. |
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|
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| Major art often flourishes on the fault lines between civilizations, fed by complex cross-currents between one form of life and another. |
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| He takes his cue from what they are doing, and I stand in awe of how often he is correct in forecasting what they will do. |
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| As well, a shirt with cufflinks and a heavily starched collar is often seen as more formal than one without the aforementioned extras. |
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| Articulate and thoughtful, his often enigmatic lyrics go way beyond most of pop and rock's froth to explore deeper issues. |
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| But more often than not, the name's utility is dampened by the fact that there are thousands feeding frothily at this frenzy. |
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| Raptors may become infected by eating infected birds and in raptors, the disease is often called frounce. |
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| Every night ended up with the two of them exchanging insults, often culminating with her storming upstairs. |
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| I can often be seen frugging around my living room in the wee hours to a spot of Elvis. |
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| They were often afraid of a decline in refined and cultivated taste, of an elimination of social distinctions by mass consumerism. |
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| The two cross-fertilise easily to form a hybrid, which is apparently often sold to un-suspecting buyers who simply ask for bluebells. |
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| Sadly, when logging is carried out, smaller plants and fruit-bearing vegetation is often crushed by falling trunks. |
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| The rocks here are composed of mica schist, and garnets are often found embedded in them. |
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| Thinning of fruitlets by hand is often impossible due to labour cost and availability. |
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| Quakes radiate along fault lines, which often are existing fractures in the rock but can also be created by a new line of breakage. |
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| Fructooligosaccharide is a fruit sugar and is often used as a prebiotic in the treatment of Candida. |
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| Persimmon is a decorative fruit tree that is undervalued and often overlooked by gardeners. |
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| They were made of various fruitwoods which often corresponded to the fruit they depict. |
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| But it was her free climbing, often performed on the grandest possible scale, where she made history. |
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| In practice, however, the court served to confirm enslavement at least as often as it established freedom. |
|
| This statement is often said by Canadians looking at all the US tourists trying to figure out how to convert litres to gallons. |
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| I often found it difficult to bust my moves, and I was frustrated to see how many people were just standing around taking up space. |
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| No doubt her sexuality is often frustrated, as she seems to live alone, but frustration and repression are entirely different things. |
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| The effects are cumulative so the more often you fight the more chance you have of being injured. |
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| Frustratingly, this often leaves law enforcement authorities with their hands tied, unable to crack down on offenses in their own jurisdiction. |
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| The nature of showers coming from cumuliform clouds means that often the sun can be seen while the rain is falling. |
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| If a creditor does not have a forwarding address then they will often write to the last known address for the person who owes the money. |
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| It is used by fishermen as bait, and loggerhead turtles are often seen eating cunjevoi. |
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| Even better, its employees and freelancers confer more often, allowing them to work faster and more efficiently. |
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| As is so often the case, each individual step in a decision-making process seems to be completely logical and obvious. |
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| They often made their homes in the eaves under the roofs of houses where they would hunt the mice that dwelt there in great numbers. |
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| Too often I see people with track horses, who they are afraid of, sticking a big curb bit in their mouth. |
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| Targets were established in a variety of ways, and it often reminded me of fugitive work here in the states. |
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| In health care today, technology often has been labeled as a cure-all for what ails health care facilities. |
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| The weekly show became a hit, and the club was often full beyond the legal limit. |
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| However, full-blooded Cherokees, blacks and whites, often shunned those who intermarried. |
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| Civilians often forgot that the military does not make policy but carries out the wishes of our freely elected government. |
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| In drawing, Cocteau's characteristic line, often curlicued but rarely having to rethink, has a bravura which become a visual signature. |
|
| Many huge currents of water move through the oceans often aided by the winds. |
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| We often have lush orange beefsteaks, orange cherry tomatoes and occasionally tiny orange currant tomatoes. |
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| Most often people indulge in a fight not over a current event but about something that happened in the past. |
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| The courts' response is generally slow, often several years behind the current of popular opinion. |
|
| People interested in current affairs will be aware that in politics, perception is often reality. |
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| His trademark cold, monotone delivery and crotchety attitude has often been imitated but never matched. |
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| She liked boys with crew cuts and clean shaven faces, most often athletic boys who were captains of the teams. |
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| I gave up all vices, unlike my cursed evil twin, who was often sighted at local pubs in the company of women of questionable virtue. |
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| This also limits the cursedness of the mobile units purported to contain biological weapons, so often invoked as uninspectable. |
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| As ludicrous as it is, people often take credit for the natural abilities they are born with. |
|
| Even bridal gowns that have a built-in crinoline often lack the luster and fullness that a bridal crinoline offers. |
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| Where you find the sign Aries is often the best house for creative expression of its energy. |
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| And often people could no longer be bothered to put full stops at the end of sentences. |
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| Logan knew her as one of Ryan's numerous ex-girlfriends, a curvaceous girl he'd brought home often. |
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| A bridge has to link two things together often with a curvaceous and very attractive shape. |
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| But as has happened so often in O'Neal's life, she got hit with a curveball. |
|
| Large black birds like crows and grackles are often referred to as trash birds. |
|
| However, HEV infection often leads to fulminant hepatitis especially among pregnant women. |
|
| Upon their arrival in the United States, they often took hazardous jobs in mines, steel mills and foundries, and railroad construction. |
|
| If you often get skin infections or other infections, especially if the infections are unusual, you may have Cushing's syndrome or disease. |
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| Chromatography of organic acids evidences the excreted fumaric acid, often associated with succinic acid and alphacetoglutaric acid. |
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| Lateral teeth are flatter and wider at the base of the cusp compared to anterior teeth and often lack lateral cusplets. |
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| A few head south for university, but find it hard to adjust to crowded cities and often return within weeks. |
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| In Britain they have often been used for flavouring custards and milk puddings. |
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| To provide that protection, growers often fumigate their fields before planting. |
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| Gone too will be spoiled votes, which are often a source of fun for those scanning the voting sheets. |
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| This functional grouping often operates at the expense of work flow coordination. |
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| Persistent symptoms are often multiple and disabling and may be described as functional syndromes. |
|
| Moreover, it is often difficult to determine whether or not a new custom has crystallized into international law, and, if so, at what point. |
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| A covered freight car, the kind that often carries automobiles, suffered slight damage. |
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| Houssian often visits custom framers, galleries, furniture and interior design centers in New York for design ideas. |
|
| He often wore disguises, went by a number of aliases, and customarily destroyed the records of his investigations. |
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| Entry-level accounting systems often provide only basic financial statement customizations. |
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| He often favored cruciform shapes and muted, earthy colors to which he frequently added rust. |
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| When things get visually complicated, the frame rate often slows down as well, which makes the film feel unfinished. |
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| He had a fund of quiet humour and often threw oil on troubled waters by quaint comments or amusing anecdotes. |
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| Lesions often start in the oral mucosa and may precede other cutaneous lesions by several weeks or months. |
|
| Some connoisseurs have exquisitely chiselled attardans, often inlaid with ivory and containing marvellously carved cut glass decanters. |
|
| While the funeral home business is often passed down from generation to generation, Starry never imagined she'd become a funeral director. |
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| In fact, the hands of husband and wife were often linked in English funerary monuments. |
|
| Atlantic cutlassfish, or ribbonfish as they're more often called in Texas, have no scales. |
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| He argues that these surprises often result from our rather crude understanding of the nature and function of genes. |
|
| Common garden seed found in your garden centre is often treated with chemical fungicides and should not be used for sprouting. |
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| Impressively, the film also fleshes out its secondary characters, in particular the parents, too often reduced cardboard cut-outs. |
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| Kiwi are also frequent users of cutover forest, often being more abundant there than in adjacent un-logged forest. |
|
| Most of the cutscenes are handled with the in-game engine but character movements are often jerky. |
|
| Financial services is a cut-throat business, with fierce competition between suppliers, which is often a good thing. |
|
| London is most often portrayed as full of suspicious, cutthroat characters, men like Jaggers and his clients. |
|
| At dinner we talked, as Aussies and visitors so often do, about crocodiles, snakes, sharks, and funnel-web spiders. |
|
| Yes, pop culture pedagogy is, indeed, one way to funnily distract students from the mandatory, often punitive-seeming experience of comp class. |
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| The ex-slave would often apologize to the reader for the relative crudity of his text as a work of literature. |
|
| Although older sheet music often shows songs in cut time, this is generally disregarded in modern performance. |
|
| The net result is that often passengers arrive home late, in fury and bursting for a pee. |
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| It was a sparky, hectic kind of game, divided as games in Fraher Field often are by a cutting wind blowing in from the bay. |
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| It is not often that Parliament has to frame legislation apt to apply to developments at the advanced cutting edge of science. |
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| Film actors often complain that their best work was left on the cutting-room floor. |
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| His influence endures to this day and his followers, Franciscans of every walk of life, are often involved in environmental action. |
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| They often furnish important physical descriptions or represent notable characteristics. |
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| They often furrow the areas around these piles with their horns, making the piles even more conspicuous. |
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| The bark of the tree is grey and often deeply furrowed on older trees, while the wood inside the trunk is yellow. |
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| Allegations of bias, cronyism, and petty politicking have often tainted the results. |
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| Symptoms of infestation include a locally painful, firm furuncular lesion, often with a centrally located pore. |
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| The fusillades of the firing squads roared so often and so ubiquitously that some mistook them for the sound of Brazilian invaders. |
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| Gamma motoneurons that innervate the muscle spindles and affect the spindle outflow are often referred to as the fusimotor system. |
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| Dictators are often fusspots about food, and Mussolini, like Hitler, was one. |
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| One of the champions of self-exposure is Henry James, who often stitches together a few scraps of dialog with acres of inner fustian. |
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| Though they are often among the larger plants in their environment, cycads are no longer abundant or dominant components of the world flora. |
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| Vegetable oil or another type of fat is often added to bread dough to improve crumb softness, loaf volume, and texture. |
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| Feelings of low self worth mean they often put themselves in situations that are damaging and the cycle keeps being repeated. |
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| Farmers who came back to harvest the crops on their small-holdings often put their lives at risk to do so. |
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| By-catches of gadoids and hake in the Nephrops fisheries are often considerable. |
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| Rampant futurism used to be an integral feature of theme parks, often sponsored by industry giants as a means of promoting their products. |
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| The knee often clicks as it moves through its range of movement and usually the patient feels and hears grating or crepitus under their kneecap. |
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| The country has a warm climate and often experiences devastating cyclones and hurricanes. |
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| The Inuit who held the potlatch would often give away his most valuable possessions at the ceremony. |
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| For this reason, power chords are often used when using fuzzboxes to reduce dissonance. |
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| The point is with getting the right slant on facts, such facts as we have, which are always incomplete and often indistinct and fuzzy. |
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| They spend so much time arguing about ideology that, when it comes to the crunch, decisions on important issues are often deferred. |
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| In frosty areas this is often adorned with a crisp coating of white crystal. |
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| They also started having trouble concentrating, and often felt muddled and fuzzyheaded. |
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| They will eagerly, and often impulsively, engage in social interactions, even with strangers. |
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| The profession of crop dusting often requires a pilot to be fairly mobile and migrate to where the work is. |
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| Don't confuse dandruff with dry hair even though men with dandruff often have dry scalp. |
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