(Did I hear "Americans don't understand"?) At one point, the dancers swiftly erect a kind of shantytown on the lip of the stage.
By looking at these two subunits, Dr. Kelly found that they prevented the misfolding process by erecting a kind of barrier between the normal and abnormal protein states.
Elsewhere, Bamford, whose bipolar disorder has been a central subject of her comedy, has talked about having roughly four good hours of work in her a day, and about how the show's crew accommodated her need for rest and privacy by erecting a kind of sensory-deprivation tent on the set.
He succeeded but only after agreeing to erect a kind of fence between them on the stage, so that as Dr. Ashrawi then insisted, the occupier could be separated from the occupied and it would be clear that the conversation was neither routine nor normal.
Italy's entry into World War II on the side of Hitler caused the fair to be scrapped, but one building that was erected is a kind of Cubist copy of the Colosseum, and it remains standing and can be seen by visitors as they approach the city from Fiumicino.
Childs is a striking woman, tall and slender, erect, with a kind of classical beauty that has not faded.
In between popping bottles of Moet in TOWIE and fighting legal battles with tabloid newspapers, Wayne seems to have erected himself as a kind of Club 18-30 Pexportingen, exportheg the lowest common denominator of British nightlife to people who can't bear to leave it behind for a week.
A slowly emerging field would pace their way through the so-called invisible primary, sides would be chosen, teams selected, camps erected, and at the end, a kind of pecking order would emerge.
Both countries, he complains, have erected "all kinds of restrictions and barriers" to shut out American products, including beef and automobiles.
