Kazin, too, had a novel-writing friend, Saul Bellow, a somewhat shaky friend, but with a lot in common -- born within days of each other, in both cases to families from the Russian Jewish immigration.
After an exchange of messages, they met in January 2012 at Do or Dine, a restaurant near her Brooklyn apartment, where they learned that they had college in common, were born a few hours apart and each had a parent who had died.
Pensacola's pristine beaches may not escape this horrendous spill's tail along with brown pelicans and common terns born to fly, irrepressibly, now soaked in black gunk and grounded.
Such research and common sense born of observation lie behind a series of U.N. Security Council resolutions passed since 2000 that call for the full participation of women in all peace negotiations, humanitarian planning, and post-conflict governance.
Sheep from farm I and farm II were connected by common progeny born in the breeding trial (Figure S4) Linkage analysis was based on allele sharing by identical-by-descent methods and the MERLIN 1.1.2 software [21].
Scrub typhus is becoming the most common vector born disease in Guangzhou, southern China.
First the common market and then the common currency were born out of a common resolve to overcome difficult situations.
Commons, English born but Scottish by dint of a grandmother from Dundee, was ice-cold.
At its very core, all of these movements have very common threads and are born from common issues facing people everywhere.
The first of Koch's demanding postulates has already been satisfied for schizophrenia: It turns out to be significantly more common in children born in winter months, when infections are most common, even though symptoms do not normally develop until late adolescence.
He was referring to the daunting prospect of entering Pittsburgh society — a clannish oligarchy of banking and steel magnates — like the common-born upstart from a distant tropic who captivates an heir to the realm.
