No! It's a clue!", for instance, should hint to players to search around the outside of the only comic shop in their vicinity), but solving them in the middle of an hour of near-constant running can be.
And it's only now that I'm a parent and realise that the urge to protect and prepare one's child is overwhelming, that I see how brave it was for my parents to say, 'We'll cast you out into the sea, and we'll come running if anything makes you feel like you're capsizing.' " He didn't have a clue, for instance, about England's whiteness.
The plot is ingenious, and the clues – for instance, an object painted over in a picture – are reminiscent of Christie.
Nothing is explained, leaving players to discern visual clues – for instance, Baby's heart-shaped balloon represents health and can be moved to protect it from hazards.
It provides no clues, for instance, to the complex web of extra-budgetary flows managed by every tier of government, including their dealings through government-owned companies.
The Alphabetical Takeaway is a singularly irritating device in which a different letter of the alphabet is ignored in the wordplay to each of 26 clues: for instance, "I'm a superhero" might result in BOATMAN (a double-definition, if you ignore the "O" in one of them) and "Disney's first white-knuckle ride" might clue WALTZER (this time, ignoring the "Z").
Based on our assumptions, the 'Bulge effect' is happening due to a number of visual clues, for instance the brightness perception of the checkerboard background causing a simple border shift outwards for the white tiles, and expansions in the intersection angles due to Brightness Contrast and Assimilation theory [51].
Presumably, one can choose the "more likely" of those two realities by looking at contextual clues; for instance, is the man speaking in a relaxed or defensive tone?
We conclude that the given estimates provide a solid approximation to "real life" and can be used with some confidence as a clue for future studies for instance in order to perform power calculations.
On Iraq, he says, there certainly were clues before the war began — for instance, that meeting in the Oval Office with President Bush and Condoleezza Rice, two months before the war.
Dr Rowan said: "In using virtual objects there were no other clues that someone might use: for instance, the creaking as you move an object around or the wafting of air across their face as you move something around".
