But these disparities, authorities fear, bear the seeds of social tensions, resentments and crime.
The fruits consist of radiating leaflike portions (hence the common name), which bear the seeds.
The documentarians draw a line from one derangement to another, and so does Eastwood: the wreckage of another generation in the last decade of warfare may well be not chastening but maddening, may terrifyingly bear the seeds of more self-destructive violence.
I think that those kind of movies bear the seeds of their own destruction.
Even in the young man's easy days of sporting adventure, his character bears the seed of the awesome price that he'll pay for his distinction, but it's a distinction that arises from the enduring spirit of the Western, translated into modernity — for better and worse.
Even in the young man's easy days of sporting adventure, his character bears the seed of the awesome price that he'll pay for his distinction, but it's a distinction that arises from the enduring spirit of the Western, translated into modernity for better and worse.
This is because action "though it may proceed from nowhere, so to speak, acts into a medium where every action becomes a chain reaction and where every process is the cause of new processes … the smallest act in the most limited circumstances bears the seed of the same boundlessness, because one deed, and sometimes one word, suffices to change every constellation" (HC, 190).
The discovery of thymus immune function, T cells, and immune surveillance bore the seeds for today's targeted immune interventions and chimeric antigen receptors.
Some, such as Paul Zahl, Dean of Trinity Episcopal School for Ministry, began to despair that Anglicanism's very DNA bore the seeds of its undoing.
What Beckett articulates is an involuntary scream, shading into a murmur of resignation, responses to an existence that bears the seeds of death from birth.
