Stuffed animals in a pile are called "stuffies" (actually, not bad), utensils are rather stiffly referred to as "cutlery," and the "sardines" pictured among the foodstuff would have been better replaced with "tuna" for American readers.
Against this unchanged backdrop, a new cast of characters is gaining mainstream traction as the Tories prepare to take possession of what is rather grandly referred to as "the political landscape", when it more closely resembles a pub car park at chucking-out time.
They're rather appropriately referred to as marsquakes, and this isn't solely for geographical reasons: we have a very poor idea as to what kinds of seismic rumblings we're likely to expect on Mars, but they aren't expected to be carbon copies of those on Earth.
The standard deviation of tumour growth α 0.054 is rather large referred to our grid.
Authors' recommendations were based on this clinical evidence and on available guidelines for clinical practice Acute cough is rather arbitrarily referred to as a cough lasting for a maximum of 3 weeks.
Interestingly, the mechanisms that have been proposed to account for how such terms refer are rather different from those which have been proposed to account for the reference of names.
You take money away from us, and you should just go.' He was rather clumsily referring to — there's a settlement agreement, and I think Scots do get slightly more per head, from the Exchequer, from the coffers.
Its language is rather technical, referring to leverage, which in this context is a measure of debt burdens.
With our scheme, Γ rises and reaches the level of 99.5% (1 refers to the best fairness) at the eighth adaptation sequence and the throughput levels of uplink and downlink flows are rather close at this moment (refer to Figure5).
Since chronic DNELs are in principle lower than the corresponding acute DNELs, it is rather uncritical to refer to chronic DNELs for acute exposure, too.
