This strongly suggests that we did not miss any considerable number of identifiable cassettes with spacers from the Stern set while the false negative rate of our predictions given the available data is low.
The severity of the economic downturn will set a stern test of lenders' credit management.
A well-respected essayist, a proper novelist and a budding popular historian moved in, and the room acquired a certificate of incorporation as a non-profit arts organisation, a set of stern rules (don't be loud, don't be messy, don't interrupt) and a growing list of published books, screenplays, television series and essays.
The early Israelites possessed a strong centralizing force in their monotheistic faith, combined with a stern code of ethics, which set them apart from all their neighbours.
Cuadrilla has already faced protests at its site in Lancashire, where its drilling caused a small earthquake, and beginning operations at Balcombe in Sussex is set to be a stern test of its ability to work in the face of community opposition.
Freud, the Viennese Jewish patriarch, imagined the start of symbolic order as a set of stern self-denials: early man (and he did mean man) wanted to urinate on the campfire, Freud said, but he decided not to, and what we got instead is civilization.
Opened in 1960, it was designed by Hugh Kelly and B. Sumner Gruzen in two parts, a fluid, guitar-box auditorium set off by a stern, rectangular sweep of glass blocks and steel swing-out windows.
Larsen was a stern clinician of privilege, not a sentimentalist.
And Pavel Gabov was a stern incarnation of old age.
This judgment followed a stern weighing of evidence.
