Those measurements are advertised on the menu boards in the stores, but when served to customers the lattes do not actually contain that much fluid, they argued.
Noting that Jews in occupied Poland received 184 calories a day in rations, Gass observes, "an officer's spit might contain that much" — the kind of arresting hyperbole he favors, now put to gruesome use.
The atmosphere did contain that much CO2 during the Cretaceous period about 100 million years ago, Ries says.
So if our math is right, they will work their way into your next-gen PMPs, mobile phones, and/or anything else that simply must contain that much memory sometime right before Christmas or early next year.
Even Dunkin Donuts ever-popular '"iced donut double-fried latte," made with crushed donuts, double cream, and extra icing, doesn't contain that much sugar.
Then again, Jobim's music can contain that much interpretation.
The federal Food and Drug Administration can move to have fish containing that much mercury taken off the market, though it rarely does so.
A more complicated message, on the other hand, would require more digits to encode, and would contain that much more information; think of the thousands or millions of ones and zeroes that make up a word-processing file.
Cocoa itself does not contain that much fat, but due to its high viscosity, manufacturers have to add liquids -- namely cocoa butter -- to help it flow through factory machines without affecting the taste.
His view is not far from that of Schumann, who called the Opus 28 Preludes "eagles' pinions, wild and motley pell-mell," that contain "much that is sick, feverish, repellent".
