Meanwhile the cover of Time ominously states "Unfaithfully Yours: Infidelity Is Eroding Our Most Sacred Institution.
The probability η of the water stable aggregates with a diameter of d i being eroded through the leakage channel can be defined as Eq. (8).
Marmalade was a flavour I struggled with as a child, but I think through eating scrapes and dabs of it on toast over decades I completely eroded any resistance, to the point where today I can spoon the jar clean.
Keith Ikeda, the police chief of Basalt, a small mountain town with a sizable Hispanic population, said, "If we start talking about misdemeanor arrests and traffic infractions, then I believe it erodes the public trust".
I feel eroded in their presence.
I've lost count of the colleagues who have sidled up to me at the coffee machine, delighted by the news, revealed in a recent body scan, that I've eroded my muscles.
Made entirely on the computer, "Owls at Noon Prelude: The Hollow Men" -- a two-channel, eight-screen DVD with which this French underground film legend makes his New York debut as an installation artist -- gives the horrors of World War I an eroded beauty and haunting pertinence.
"At the beginning of this project when I was single and alone, that feeling of confidence in who I was just eroded and I was almost under water," Thorpe says.
Second, even if one could show that CEO incentives cause particular actions, it is difficult to show that such actions are myopic, i.e., erode long-term value.
ESSAY Sally Satel is a psychiatrist and resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and a co-author of a new book, "One Nation Under Therapy: How the Helping Culture Is Eroding Self-Reliance".
In the years following World War I, inflation dramatically eroded the value of a police officer's salary.
