For someone who loves family and tradition, a divorce from her husband 20 years ago was one more trauma.
That lingering backwash of the patriarchal world of industry, trade unionism and smoke-filled constituency committee rooms, which did for Barbara Castle all those years ago, had one more outing, felling a candidate who would have stood head and shoulders above her rivals (metaphorically if not literally) in any general election.
If, however, an atheist convinces a Christian that the Bible is nothing more than a weird story written a couple thousand years ago, well, one more person is aware that death is just a cold void of absolute nonbeing and that our lives are not watched over by a compassionate god.
Baikal whitefish and omul arose after the last cool period (Sartanian glaciation, 34 10 thousand years ago) and represent one more case of sympatric postglacial whitefish divergence into pelagic and benthic niches [ 12].
She had been told she had breast cancer a year and a half ago and still faces one more reconstructive surgery.
Many of those who camped in the compound, like Kevin Skvorak of Brooklyn, who said he raced through the Israeli lines into the building about 10 days ago, planned to spend one more night here.
N.F.L. teams have long believed that "10 gets you in," but realignment two seasons ago created, per conference, one more divisional winner, one fewer wild-card entrant and thus a lesser chance for a 10-victory team to make it as a wild card.
Born in botany to describe a cluster of flowers growing on one side of a stalk, it bloomed in diplolingo a half century ago: "Unilateralism, to coin one more gobbledygook term," wrote Arthur Schlesinger Jr. in 1951 in its disparagement, "has become the new isolationism.
Cahill has produced an updated version of Edith Hamilton's beloved "Greek Way" of 75+years ago, one that is much more sensitive to the Greeks' oppression of women and uncritical endorsement of slavery, their tinges of xenophobia and the fearsome nature of their war making.
Just days ago, she heard from one more Uighur willing to volunteer his family's story for the first time because his brother, a Communist Party loyalist with whom he had long squabbled over politics, had disappeared.
Mr. Kent was born in this house 100 years ago, and the idea that one more flood might scare him, or even send him packing from a place that holds so much significance to his past, amuses him.
