Scientists have created the world's first film that casts practically no reflection.
At the end of the period of immobilization the distal living fragment usually shows roentgen-ray signs of reduced density due to atrophy of disuse, but the necrotic head which cannot atrophy casts practically as even and heavy a shadow as at the time of fracture.
"The cast were practically in tears," says Kenneth Alan Taylor of his farewell performance as a pantomime dame.
AMEENA MEER, a writer who lives in Manhattan, will celebrate the holidays this year with a cast of (practically) thousands.
The huge shadow that Mr. Suharto cast over practically every aspect of Indonesian society is so dark that it must be firmly eradicated before the country can begin to practice true democracy, Mr. Hasibuan said.
By the time she was done, she says, "I was so tired, I was, like, 'Whatever".' Texturally, her show has her indelible signature, suffused with music from the Hives, the Flying Burrito Brothers and Sonic Youth and more diversity in the cast than practically anywhere else on TV.
Small wonder, then, that the cast and crew practically smothered Mr. Sturridge with Silly String when shooting wrapped.
Cast iron is practically free compared with other high-quality pots and pans ($20, say, for a skillet).
Yet, for the most part, the effort is a success, and the audience's physical closeness (at times, cast members were practically singing into my ear) exposes an extra layer of emotion.
There were memorable touches, as well: paeans to patriotism that were in the spirit of an evening heavy on national security; a lovely digression on the meaning of freedom that sought to cast it as practically indistinguishable from liberalism; and Obama's own take on "you didn't build that" – "you did that".
