| Even if the act does remain secret, taking that risk greatly wrongs Jesus, the Church, and her mission. |
|
| Mr Mitchell remained unhappy that these fees had been agreed in advance of the meeting taking place, and requested that this point be minuted. |
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| Mum went briskly into the kitchen, taking us with her, and started getting the tea-things ready on the tray-mobile. |
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| That's why he recommends anticipating where things can go wrong and taking steps to prevent missteps. |
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| She had very bad shin splints to the point of a stress fracture after taking classes on a concrete floor. |
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| One method involves taking an imprint of the contact between the tread and the track. |
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| New to Scotland, the classes are being booked up by people who have grown tired of the treadmill and are taking up tassels instead. |
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| He'd actually had a miraculous political escape and he was taking all the credit he could. |
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| He'd treated her to the expensive meal, and was now taking her to the theatre to see the play that they'd been talking about the night before. |
|
| Because of this twist, the second act is a distorted mirror of the first act, taking place on a similar weekend two years later. |
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| These big-hearted builders, some of whom are from Carlow and Laois, will be taking part in another Niall Mellon Township Challenge. |
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| Under Texas law, a person found taking deer, antelope or bighorns without landowner permission faces a State Jail Felony criminal charge. |
|
| Near the end of the film, there's a scene that has the sound of crickets chirping on the soundtrack, indicating it's taking place at night. |
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| He has since been offering rides and taking tourists on treks through the surrounding countryside. |
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| You can also hire bikes and cycle round the island taking in the breathtaking views of Arran on the way. |
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| It's like taking your hands off the handle bars of a bike while you're cycling. |
|
| Even if immigrants are not, in fact, taking poultry jobs away from locals, the negative reaction is as understandable as it is misconceived. |
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| This he did, in fear and trepidation, taking with him two other church workers who were accompanying him. |
|
| Take a New Yorker who can't deal with taking the granny cart out to the grocery store and walking up five floors to their shoebox apartment. |
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| As we were taking the field, in front of a crowd between 30,000 and 40,000, I tripped on my shoestring and fell flat on my face. |
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| Sage had screamed at every blow, but now hung unconscious from the triangle, while Cruttwell was taking his flogging in silence. |
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| Dividing by two and then taking the remainder gives us a number's last digit in binary notation. |
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| It can also be great for taking the children to school, visiting friends, going to a football match or concert, doing the weekly shop. |
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| The cutter must orient the rough carefully, taking iolite's trichroism of blue, gray and near colorless into account. |
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| He may try the same trick of creating targets, but the point to note is that at least he is taking these challenges seriously. |
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| The name is a bit of a misnomer, as I actually would slightly bend my knees, thereby taking stress off them. |
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| This small trickle of people slowly grew and at the moment there are 11 local women taking part and their numbers continue to grow. |
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| Staffordshire Police is urging parents to dissuade their children from taking part in the Halloween activity known as trick or treat. |
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| Someone tricksy has been taking pictures of the car he drives in the forthcoming movie. |
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| Wes Parker follows with a groundball single to right, scoring Fairly with Parker taking second on Oliva's misplay. |
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| The purpose of a pressure defense is to force misplays, or bad passes by the opponents, taking advantage of the ten-second rule. |
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| Their effect on blood pressure can be worsened by taking them along with certain antidepressants, such as tricyclics. |
|
| My cousins and I were always hanging out together, taking short cuts through each other's backyards to get to our homes. |
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| At the moment people know where they want to be and are just taking short cuts across roads. |
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| Sixty people died trespassing last year, excluding suicides, while six children were killed playing on or taking short cuts across tracks. |
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| In its haste to achieve this end it seems to be taking short cuts, many of which appear to raise serious issues of governance. |
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| These excess materials often end up as waste in landfills, taking years to biodegrade. |
|
| Press the trigger to fire, and the missile is on its way, its own IR seeker taking over. |
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| By taking on these sympathetic forms, literary biography can supply parallel narratives to those of novels. |
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| These tree skimming aircraft run reconnaissance missions deep into enemy territory, locating and taking out supposed threats. |
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| An asthma attack also forced the member taking minutes to leave the meeting early. |
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| So the missus and I decided to spend Sunday afternoon taking in a film as we were in an Oscar kind of mood. |
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| And Mr. Welch's singular skill has been taking fat, inefficient corporations and trimming their sails. |
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| She is currently taking a year off from Sofia University, where she studied biology and genetics. |
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| Lucy will be taking A-level examinations in maths, chemistry, biology and geography this year. |
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| It may be more obvious in women taking oral contraceptives and during the second and third trimesters of pregnancy. |
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| Well, for your information, missy, I have been standing for the past five minutes taking your order. |
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| She had the pleasure of taking several trips to Mexico to visit family members. |
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| And with them, the practice of British men taking Indian brides or mistresses passed into history. |
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| Among the many characters taking part were Mistress Crabby and Master Mandrake, who stopped at the fair on their way to Bolton Abbey. |
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| Plus I was far less likely to further injure myself by taking a header down yet another flight of stairs. |
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| They are as often as not people who misuse drugs and then get trapped in a cycle of stealing, drug taking and prison. |
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| It will work towards creating public awareness, mitigation and taking action when a calamity strikes. |
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| They jammed to mixes of classic rock and funk before taking up the guitar, bass and drums to create their own unmistakable sound. |
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| After one full day on the job, I had yet to master the fine art of taking down all their orders and not mixing them up. |
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| And I count my blessings for not taking the advice of my residency director who was a bird colonel in the reserves to join up. |
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| Harmony, Jack, and Choo were all circled around the table taking shots of whiskey. |
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| It brought him a 69, taking him to six under par and into the joint lead before Michael Campbell birdied the same hole. |
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| I've always had close friends, who knew about my mixed-up family and were wonderful in taking care of me. |
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| But they're taking it on their own terms, adding mixers instead of drinking it straight. |
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| In that contest, Ennis was very active offensively taking seven shots on goal. |
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| Everyone in the crowd is sitting just on the grassy hillside looking down onto the dirt track where the shot-put is taking place. |
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| While the play was becoming more and more triumphant at the box-office, the movie was taking shape. |
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| We think that the only way to compete in the MMO market is by taking risks. |
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| He heads a Commonwealth troika tasked with taking action on the country following controversial elections held in March. |
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| A few anglers are taking fish on the troll, but fly fishing is virtually at a halt. |
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| You may or may not have noticed, but the games of the 28th Olympiad are taking place in its birthplace of Athens. |
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| One of the first mobs of cattle to be walked down was in 1877, taking about ten weeks. |
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| I am taking a keen interest in bird watching and feeding a troop of greedy sparrows who are devouring everything I put out there. |
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| Peter takes a shovelful of the earth and holds it out to the mourners filing past, each taking a handful and dropping it in. |
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| Children as young as three will be taking part in a singing and dancing show tonight. |
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| China is showing the way by taking all the tough decisions that an overpopulated nation has to make when it has an underdeveloped economy. |
|
| The days of Trots taking over constituency Labour parties did Labour no good. |
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| The work on display was a showcase of some of the work that is taking place in the MDA on a daily basis. |
|
| Last week, Reddit announced it would accept the currency for its Gold membership, while a US start-up is taking bitcoins as payment for pizza. |
|
| Maybe I've strayed off-topic here, but I think that mockery and derision is, oddly enough, part of the stuff of taking religion seriously. |
|
| Ena Kiely, 61, died of the disease after contracting it while taking a shower in a private room. |
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| Apply moisturizers right after taking a bath or shower or after washing your face. |
|
| I tested it by taking a shower while the washing machine and dishwasher were both running and still had plenty. |
|
| Once you venture out of the hall where the competitions are taking place you would barely know that the Mod existed. |
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| Keep affected skin clean and dry, taking extra care when drying yourself after bathing or showering. |
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| The plan would involve making 20 short-term posts permanent as well as taking on extra part-time staff to cope with peaks and troughs of demand. |
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| If you are going away for a few days then I would advise taking a basic piece of bottom clothing and lots of different tops. |
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| Thus line can be given if it is pulled by swings of the boat and sudden bites from taking fish. |
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| If this happens, loosen the soil with a trowel and replant the bulb, taking care not to damage the roots. |
|
| Nevertheless, taking my flashlight and a thermos of coffee I'd bought at an all-night truck stop, I started up the trail. |
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| That there is not a shred of evidence to suggest that the cyclist is taking, or has taken, drugs does not seem to count. |
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| The elephants nosed their trunks toward the stream, taking sips with two finger-like appendages. |
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| There's life in Munster yet, even if we are taking it more on trust than on hard evidence. |
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| Grace glanced towards the door then lifted her pale eyes, so full of their trusting innocence, to meet his before taking a step closer. |
|
| And on a completely different subject I just shut my finger in a drawer while taking a pen out of it. |
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| Darrius shut the engine off and leaned on the steering wheel, taking a good look at Prudence. |
|
| In that case, the process that is taking so long is the filesystem checking process due to an improper shutdown. |
|
| Paris has two airports, which both operate a regular shuttle bus service to the Disney resort, taking 45 minutes. |
|
| Joel nodded numbly, taking a seat in the back of the shuttlecraft that would transport them to the main ship. |
|
| After a week of exhaustive shuttle diplomacy, taking in Ireland, Spain and Libya, Blair's two-day stay in Brussels was a chastening experience. |
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| If they were being mollycoddled and taking advantage of the system, they would be doing well for themselves. |
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| What counts is the impression of doing something, of taking quick decisions to respond to the issue of the moment. |
|
| The final event was a well-fought tug of war with John's team taking a convincing win. |
|
| Having been raised on a rural farm in Norfolk, and now living in Stratford it sickens me to see blood sport taking place. |
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|
| I've also made 3 tulipwoods, another cedar, and another sassafras but gave those as gifts before taking pictures. |
|
| His was gaping desperately, taking in huge lungfuls of air, a sickening wheezing sound coming out through his mouth. |
|
| If there are employees taking unnecessary sickies, then take action but do not make judgements before you have completed your research. |
|
| A competitor in the under 17 race was taken to casualty with a damaged shoulder after taking a tumble on the descent. |
|
| No one was listening or taking much of an interest, but when he was done a tumultuous round of applause greeted him. |
|
| Audacious tunesmiths were taking American popular music in exciting new directions. |
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| Perks did the same to every member of the team before taking his position at the side of the track. |
|
| This was a good game to watch with the players on both sides taking credit. |
|
| A Swindon engineering company is taking a lead role in the design of a road tunnel beneath 5,000-year-old Stonehenge. |
|
| Rescuers tunnelled into the wreckage taking great care to prevent further collapses. |
|
| By buying euros the central banks are taking them out of circulation and squeezing the money supply. |
|
| Representatives from local hockey clubs have been invited to attend to cast their eyes over the eight teams taking part. |
|
| Some elements of the structure have been totally recast and some new castings were made by taking dimensions from the Westbourne Avenue fountain. |
|
| I like taking part in something that is here and now, like when we covered the blackout this past summer. |
|
| Many people here might consider taking a winter break in Turkey, but the idea of a Turkish family coming to Scotland in winter is a novelty. |
|
| To this day the tradition of spa bathing and taking Turkish baths is strong in Budapest. |
|
| Then he made a right-angled turn, taking his four-wheel-drive vehicle out over bumpy grass. |
|
| We each had a big bag of polystyrene balls and were taking it in turn to pour them out and ski down them. |
|
| Suddenly he turns on the photographer, obviously annoyed that he hasn't been taking more pictures. |
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| She wasn't sure which way she was to go, so she kept taking turnings down lanes which she thought would lead northwards. |
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|
|
| I noticed that his face had turned red and he disguised it by taking off his monocle and cleaning off imaginary dust from it. |
|
| The two combatants once again faced each other, taking a couple of sidesteps, swords at the ready for the next exchange. |
|
| Group 3 read the short story with the tested vocabulary and used the monolingual English dictionary while taking the same multiple-choice test. |
|
| Some men get better by taking medicines that help the way the bladder or prostate gland work. |
|
| We spent festive evenings at Riversdale enjoying fine Australian wine and cuisine, and taking in thought-provoking lectures by the tutors. |
|
| Some individuals and small teams sifted through the loose black schist, taking advantage of a small stream. |
|
| We'll keep taking your phone calls and a little more than 15 minutes for your tweets as I have been told they are called and your phone calls. |
|
| It's Twelfth Night tonight, so we've been taking down our Christmas decorations and wondering where to keep them for the next eleven months. |
|
| Wouldn't we be always in our mid-to-late twenties, taking workshops, trying things out? |
|
| Does that order to cooperate amount to a bar on White House employees taking the fifth with investigators? |
|
| There is no general blanket rule, but being safe and taking those precautions are the most important things. |
|
| You could find yourself strutting in a mid-tempo Charleston or a taking a stab at the 23 skidoo. |
|
| I swore softly, taking care not to blaspheme in case that increased my punishment. |
|
| The full amount is then repaid over a period of up to three years by taking a small amount out of their wages either weekly or monthly. |
|
| Noel Higgins on Tuam is in charge of the group but to date he has not signified his intention if he is taking part or not. |
|
| It's clear that for all his blather, he thought that he was taking a most un-courageous stand. |
|
| The short story goes its way without taking much notice of these signposts. |
|
| Unlocking the main door, I step in, taking off my shoes, despite the eerie silence, despite the fear caused by the absence of lights in the hall. |
|
| Nine months after taking the Twitterverse by storm, the Prime Minister has turned his hand to blogging. |
|
| But after taking time to consider the request, Mr. Kerik again decided to remain silent on the subject. |
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|
|
| I spend my entire life in this two-by-four shack taking care of those two kids and then you come home from work and what do you do? |
|
| The damage to the lounge area was considerable, taking its toll of two two-seater settees, desks, cabinets, carpets and curtains. |
|
| It's not like I'm taking food out of the kiddies' mouths or swapping the family silver for an 1873 Colt. |
|
| You see, the House has quietly imposed a moratorium on taking new ethics cases and suspended any work on existing cases. |
|
| The secrets of victory thus lie in taking the initiative, and in getting the start of one's adversary there are included the following factors. |
|
| His men entered dwellings, taking everything of value that could be moved, such as silver plate and jewelry. |
|
| He is one of the silver surfers taking part in a new computer course at Margaret Ward Court on Wellfield Street. |
|
| The pressman pulled on the bar, causing the platen to press the tympan on the inked type and taking the impression. |
|
| For a while all that Alaina could see was blinding blue and purple spots that clouded her vision from taking in her surroundings. |
|
| Each of the multicolored camp sites has morphed into a tiny village, each taking on its own character. |
|
| He slumped against the windows, taking a deep shuddering breath. |
|
| As the Boston tragedy continues to unfurl, things will likely continue to get worse before finally taking a turn for the better. |
|
| Here's Jones taking technical pointers from a mouthy teenager in a McDonald's ad. |
|
| Still, the area around Na'ama Bay comes to life at night, when you can explore the neon bazaars or smoke a leisurely shisha pipe while taking in the evening parade. |
|
| There is one bank and a pyramid about 2 feet tall held together by an infinite amount of splinters and you will be taking some home with you whether you like it or not. |
|
| I'm not shutting myself off, I'm just taking a little time for myself. |
|
| The sea wall bike lane was wide enough to be split for cyclists and walkers taking in the sea air and the views of Elizabeth Castle and St Aubin's Fort. |
|
| The soil was purposely left firm to minimize trencher and sub-surface equipment damage while all other excavation and topsoil transporting were taking place. |
|
| The water was vein tighteningly cold, but there was no way he was taking any more clothes off tonight, even if he ended up with pneumonia or trench foot later on. |
|
| Genuine reform of the universities has proceeded perhaps more effectively because the propaganda has so totally misconceived the changes taking place. |
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|
|
| Like the beekeeper taking his stand in the garden, it requires the prolonged use of miniaturized verbal trestles that can be dismantled once the swarm has gone. |
|
| The council wants the Commonhead park and ride system to save costs by taking advantage of the existing shuttle bus service operating from the hospital. |
|
| Equestrian stars frequent horse trials staged on our doorstep, while sporting royals are among those taking part at polo events at Ansty and Tidworth. |
|
| The songs are monophonic, with harmony taking the form of a drone. |
|
| Outside the movie theaters, a similar drinking spree was taking place. |
|
| Still, taking their rightful place behind the bar comes with a unique set of challenges. |
|
| This results in the leaves taking on a silvery appearance and, more importantly, an extensive dying back of the affected branches and a reduction in fruit production. |
|
| The shop assistant stood by the door, astonished at the number of people taking an sudden interest in his products and at those still trying to enter behind me. |
|
| These could include taking the wrong blood for a patient, mislabelling blood samples, and failing properly to check patients' blood groups at the bedside. |
|
| The band will be taking your questions in the module below from 4-5 PM EST today. |
|
| One of the most magical qualities of fishing is that only through experimentation do we discover new and wonderful ways of tricking our quarry into taking the bait. |
|
| This multisided power struggle is taking place against a backdrop of major political changes in Mogadishu as well. |
|
| We're taking trickles and bits from what the police tell us. |
|
| But there was no tub-thumping, finger-wagging or speechifying, no feeling of electricity or sense that this was an important opportunity, theirs for the taking. |
|
| In protest binmen are now only working their normal terms and conditions, starting at 7am, taking their full lunchbreak and finishing work at 3.30 pm. |
|
| The consequent delay in warning the public and taking measures such as culling chicken populations has probably been a factor in enabling the disease to spread. |
|
| As it turns out, the Canadian-born comedian may have been taking a bit of an artistic break in order to get his mojo back. |
|
| Now even the Trident boats are taking their place in the limelight. |
|
| Jeanne Duval wasted no time in taking advantage of the mesmeric effect she had on her lover. |
|
| We've benefited enormously from people who insist on taking a biocentric perspective, but we're not going to solve the problem if we're not going to deal with humans. |
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|
|
| He was unimpressed, taking occasion to publicly rebuke Magomed Bilalov for ramping up costs and missing deadlines. |
|
| She turned to her paper work and began to sift through the information, taking notes and reminding herself to talk to Nathan about certain things. |
|
| A few bullets twanged off of the dusty corner of a building a few paces behind her, and she sped up a little, taking another turn, and another, hoping to lose their trail. |
|
| It's just another case of someone deciding that it's easier and more profitable to blame his problems on some faceless company instead of actually taking some responsibility. |
|
| The former Secretary of State popped in while host Stephen Colbert was taking her to task for name-dropping in the book. |
|
| But when you are a princess of the United Kingdom, taking time off from fashion is not really an option. |
|
| The Confederation of British Industry deputy Yorkshire regional director has said that employees taking sickies would be letting themselves and colleagues down. |
|
| Because he overheard the mugging taking place, Harry was required to report the crime and also give a police statement. |
|
| In the final hour of motorcycle training, students are assigned tougher maneuvers, including taking their bikes over obstacles such as two-by-fours. |
|
| There had been fears that Friday's game would have hit the markets badly, with thousands taking a day off work and share prices taking a tumble, whatever the outcome. |
|
| I also noted that the interviewer baldly misstated various facts, apparently to get a rise out of Blair, as well as taking a really insulting tone. |
|
| But some of the women on the show might have ulterior motives for taking part in The Bachelor. |
|
| The host school itself has six groups taking part a brass band, brass ensemble, junior brass trio and brass quintet, as well as a wind band and a clarinet choir. |
|
| Before taking on the role, Racette talked it over with her wife, mezzo-soprano Beth Clayton. |
|
| Players have to race through a day in the life of an Eton schoolboy, taking in a sick note from your dame, a ticking-off from your beak and life as a praeposter. |
|
| Earlier in 2004 Californian city councillors ended up with red faces after taking steps to protect people from the potentially deadly chemical dihydrogen monoxide. |
|
| Still, there are people in Unalaska who are taking precautions, despite all the exhortations stating that they're not necessary. |
|
| If stroke survivors stop taking daily aspirin, they have triple the risk of suffering another stroke within just one month, according to a new study. |
|
| Rather than blanking her, have you thought about taking her out for a meal, just you and her, and actually telling her that you think your relationship has got out of balance. |
|
| In what follows, focus will be given to one aspect of these debates taking place over the issue of variation and the development of biostatistical methods. |
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|
|
| Her taking the fifth amendment will be the story until the war starts. |
|
| It is suited to boys and girls, with mixed teams taking part. |
|
| The following advice should help you in taking shots at the concert. |
|
| Within the context of driver risk-taking, drivers negotiating a signalised junction at higher speeds will be taking a greater risk than those travelling at lower speeds. |
|
| Yet another revealed the mustachioed show host signing off at the end while taking a puff of his signature cigar, underwater. |
|
| In high school, he began taking group classes at Gold's Gym in Milford with Bobby Andrews, a pro boxer who later became involved with mixed martial arts. |
|
| After retiring from the saddle and taking up residence in Paterson, N.J., then a famous rendezvous for turfmen, Littlefield became one of the leading trainers in America. |
|
| Money laundering is taking black money and making it white, clean money. |
|
| I am an atheist in life and I won't choose to have my memory blemished by anyone taking the freedom to meddle with my choices in life, neither with my memory afterlife. |
|
| The psychological warfare can also be seen in the patronizing tone Democratic officials are now taking toward the Republicans. |
|
| On the other hand, patients may not perceive much downside to taking the medications, even if they may not help much. |
|
| These policies issue from the fear, familiar to any student of the inter-war years, that women are taking over jobs for which they are not suited. |
|
| Only 53 percent reject out of hand the possibility of a military government taking power. |
|
| The sleeves would ride up your arms when you swung, the shoulders were too tight, and we wound up taking the blasted things off when we had a shot that really mattered. |
|
| I know it must appear to many that us OAPs are a load of moaners and whingers but we should be judged in a much broader way, taking into account our whole lives. |
|
| A group of experienced female flight attendants are taking the company to the Anti-Discrimination Board over the stereotype of the youthful trolley dolly. |
|
| It was engaging and unusual and loaded with actors taking new turns. |
|
| His strategy for taking on the owners was a thing of beauty, a resilient, multipronged attack that would have made Sun Tzu proud. |
|
| When we got back home we started out on the task of scanning and correcting the prints, taking turn and turn about but, really, there's only so much you can do. |
|
| On one of my last days as a student, I remember taking a break to peruse the university bookstore. |
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|
|
| The two-way radio to the mainland was not working and the rough seas prevented the few able-bodied men still on the island from taking the critically ill man to a hospital. |
|
| Instead of 140 men taking two days to unload and load 16 years ago, a ship nowadays can be turned around in less than a day by fewer than 50 people. |
|
| He looked as if he wanted to say more, so I silenced myself, but he took his time by first blowing at the surface of his mocha coffee and taking a tentative sip. |
|
| And he allows himself to be mocked without taking revenge on the mocker. |
|
| There's nothing we hate more than a moocher taking our last beer. |
|
| The Review warned its readers that the Irish were taking jobs away from American workers and undercutting American wages. |
|
| That notion has hung round doggedly this season, with the former manager accused of taking a blind man's buff approach to selecting his personnel. |
|
| John Paul is one of the Woodfield area candidates taking part in the mayoral event and he will give his blessings to all who support this venture. |
|
| Here is a prophetic Nathan Zuckerman taking in the living room of the great writer E.I. Lonoff. |
|
| I am done with taking the high road and turning the other cheek. |
|
| An area of Ferrybank is also known to be a trouble spot and in private estates on the other side of the city anti-social behaviour is taking place. |
|
| I asked, grabbing a piece of toast and taking a satisfying bite. |
|
| He rolled his eyes and took another piece out, taking a bite. |
|
| Doctors, who were overworked and underpaid, began taking bribes to provide care. |
|
| Closing her eyes, she rolled her head back to rest upon the peak of the sofa-back before allowing it to loll sideways towards Sam, taking a look at him. |
|
| Added points to Leto for not taking off his mirrored sun glasses throughout the whole thing. |
|
| He thought he would earn some points with her considering her opposition to him taking the job as undersecretary. |
|
| The doors slid open sideways, and Ves, taking just a step inside, was lucky not to get nipped on the backside as the doors closed shut, tightly behind him. |
|
| But in most emergencies, anyone taking a closer look would find that misconception countered by the reality of African leadership. |
|
| The actress is taking on the challenging lead role in The Gingerbread Lady, a bitter-sweet comedy that follows the progress of a nightclub singer recovering from alcoholism. |
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| Some people who have not had a problem with alcohol use may be permitted by their doctor to use a modest amount of alcohol while taking one of the newer antidepressants. |
|
| This trait ennobles the U.S. military, but also makes it highly vulnerable to taking on undoable tasks. |
|
| These guys are full parasites, taking sugar, water, and minerals from the tree. |
|
| Yes, I'm a purist and I don't believe in taking short cuts in music. |
|
| Still, branding experts say few feats are more difficult than taking a mass-market brand upscale. |
|
| A couple who met when their wheelchairs were loaded into an ambulance taking them to a Ryedale special school have celebrated their silver wedding. |
|
| Those who say that the Republicans are taking the president's words out of context to misrepresent him make a serious mistake. |
|
| Artem rested an elbow on the railing behind him, unconsciously taking the position one of my tutors frequently assumed when about to launch into a long lecture. |
|
| The basic unit of sea power was the ship of the line or battleship, mounting a minimum of 40 or 50 guns, and 100 or more, capable of taking its place in the line of battle. |
|
| Back then, my ideas of daredeviltry did not conjure up the taking of my black body into a roadside luncheonette for a forbidden cup of coffee. |
|
| Lately, however, a new generation has begun taking up the torch and is determined to cut the rug in much the way that their grandparents did. |
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| Netanyahu is taking advantage of this fear, which does not require verbalization, discussion or explanation. |
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| Not surprisingly, dancers who do not cross-train in addition to taking dance class are often sidelined with injuries. |
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| I HAVEN'T been watching too much Doctor Who, honest, but has anyone else noticed how the cyborgs are taking over? |
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| Opportunistically taking advantage of people, especially in a business relationship, is something that usually will work only once. |
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| A number of TASTECLUB members are taking part, including Rural Products, North Chocolates, Vallum Bakery, Coffee Supreme and Brockbushes. |
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| Crucially, ZMET allows the consumer to define the agenda, making it an ideal technique for taking a fresh look at this issue. |
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| Anyone taking a trip to the local planetarium would have heard that the planets have 60 or so moons orbiting them on neat, nearly circular paths. |
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| Anemia is sometimes caused by patients taking cytostatic drugs, which also kill healthy cells including red blood cells. |
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| Three were taking Phenobarbital, one in association with lamotrigine and the last took lamotrigine with valproic acid. |
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| It is part of a pattern of taking the voters for granted that is unthreading. |
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| The Quarterverein's concerns about violence in the video arcade stem from a desire to prevent a new drug scene from taking hold in the community. |
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| A Midlands business is taking men's fashion to a higher level by developing the UK's first male cosmeceutical brand. |
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| The firm won the OMIS by taking part in a Institute of Directors and UKTI survey of more than 200 British firms. |
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| When the GSEs guarantee MBS, they are taking only the credit risk of these mortgages. |
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| Making Penguin Oreo Cookies is a great way to ease back into taking classes for enjoyment as well as personal enrichment. |
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| Would taking time off for maternity leave be career suicide? |
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| She's real, by cracky, real and alive and she's been swimming, taking an early morning dip in her skivvies. |
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| An additional 13mm of ground clearance also helps when taking the car along unmetalled tracks. |
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| There will be two cantatas for alto voice and strings, with the organ taking the solo obligato role in the arias. |
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| Ras Al Khaimah A carpenter died in Ras Al Khaimah's Al Oribi area after being bitten by a snake while taking a shower. |
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| Their achievement breaks new ground by taking the emerging field of synthetic biology beyond the limits of bacteria and viruses. |
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| I RECENTLY developed flu-like symptoms and, as it was a weekend, I started out by taking paracetamol and cough mixtures. |
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| This brave young band orientalises indie music, while taking it to a whole new level. |
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| Yet some gardeners are put off by the idea of unsightly veg taking up valuable flower space in pots on the patio. |
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| Thomas braved sub-zero temperatures to outsprint Caldicot's Steve Davies in the blue riband event, taking the tape in 14 minutes 59 seconds. |
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| This is due to having one cremator currently in use while the installation of new cremators and abatement equipment is taking place. |
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| I reckon many oldtimers regardless of their faith will still look back and bless that building for taking that blast. |
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| If you're taking cysteine and vitamin E daily and eating brown rice occasionally, you may be fine. |
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| Once Yunusov started hitting him hard, despite taking defensive approach or counterpunching, Jitender committed fouls in the first round. |
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| In the United States, people used to warn against taking wooden nickels. |
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| The right-handed opener driving one uppishly towards mid-off with Hardus Viljoen taking a great diving catch off Sohail Tanvir. |
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| Many OEMs are already taking option and marketing cues From the success of the Mini and incorporating them into their Future vehicle launches. |
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| Finally, Finley reported a mortality from the rupture of an omental varix in a patient taking Sildenafil citrate. |
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| There are several causes for irregular periods, or Oligomenorrhoea, such as a big weight loss, training hard or taking the pill. |
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| Take them through the water walk to cool down their legs before taking them back to the stables to untack. |
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| Helen Crompton, 42, also left Newton-le-Willows Sports Club fighting for survival after taking more than PS45,000 from the organisation. |
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| Samsung is on the competitive mode taking Apple's iPad in the tablet market with more vibrance and colorful viewing experience. |
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| Those taking part must were 60s styles outfits for the video shot at The Venew, Leamington, on Wednesday. |
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| I somehow always felt like an observer instead of one of the people taking part, as if I was having an out-of-body experience. |
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| It's a bit of a crap-shoot but CRYSTAL PALACE have got decent strength in depth and a manager capable of taking out one of the heavyweights if necessary. |
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| Matt Craker, 39, rescued his seven-year-old son Freddie through a window and helped another victim before taking cover on an embankment near the motorway. |
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| As one girl crouched on the floor scribbling out lines on cue cards, three students simultaneously operated the station's three cameras, taking cues from the control room. |
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| On Sunday, the Kuwaiti court also acquitted 36 bidoons who had been accused of taking part in an unlicenced demonstration and assaulting police, Kafeefa said. |
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| Join literary historian and playwright Rob Velella as he brings the works of Edgar Allan Poe to life with readings and by taking questions from the audience. |
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| Ernie Tailby ran his stall, AE Tailby Fabrics, for 31 years, arriving in the city in 1968 just as new materials like crimplene were taking over from cotton, calico and muslin. |
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| Due to the social movement of air traffic controllers in France taking place on Wednesday July 21, air companies were asked to reduce flights in Orly during this day. |
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| These terrorist groups frequently participate in more obviously criminal activities such as extortion, theft, robbery, pipeline vandalization, as well as hostage taking. |
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| Discuss the precautions crematories are taking, which includes having personal protective equipment such as Tyvex suits, gloves and masks on site. |
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| All of this makes those people who are genuinely ill nervous about taking time off, especially if it's something virtually unprovable like backache. |
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