Two miles from Journal Square, beyond The Hill, past the acres of weed-choked brownfields, Port Liberte rises like a sentinel in an unsettled frontier.
And in the distance, the Capitol standing like a sentinel in the storm.
Yet the doughy woman behind the counter — the lone sentinel in a sea of darkness, wearing steel-rimmed granny glasses — seemed frightened of him, her only customer.
Pomo told NBC News that the club would eventually open, and then told the Sentinel in a statement, "Anything we would ever do would include a memorial.
And some newspapers played along ― the Orlando Sentinel, in a truly amazing display of journalistic malpractice, covered the story as a bill "to scale back testing".
Reemerging bluetongue virus serotype 8 (BTV-8) in Germany was detected first in May 2007 in a sentinel cow and in February 2008 in an export heifer.
Whereas the BMP sentinels exhibited uniform fluorescence shift profiles for the induced population, the activin A sentinel exhibited a much broader profile in the induced population.
The authors should say clearly how to make such a distinction between a sentinel and a bird that is in the tree for another reason, so that other researchers can try to make the same distinction and it does not remain only a tacit knowledge of the present authors.
Without abandoning the confidential enquiry into all maternal deaths, we suggest the evaluation of near-miss as a sentinel event in perinatal health in a cross-sectional study design, for a short, intensive period of 1-3 months, putting municipal and regional committees together to discuss interventions expected to improve perinatal care.
There is a short letter to the editor in the Orlando Sentinel in which a Florida resident was devastated and shocked by the verdict.
Dr. Omalu published an article about the 27-year-old veteran as a sentinel case in Neurosurgical Focus, a peer-reviewed medical journal.
