Infection, despite first antisepsis (destruction of microorganisms present) and later asepsis (avoidance of contamination), was an ever-present menace.
Infection, despite first antisepsis (destruction of microorganisms present) and later asepsis (avoidance of contamination), is still an ever-present menace; and shock continues to perplex physicians.
Feminists tend to perceive such women either as idealized representatives of Edenic cultural purity or as mute victims of that vague yet ever-present menace, "the patriarchy".
Keret appears to acknowledge the temptation to see his characters' predicaments — their emotional flip-outs, the wild distortions of everyday reality — as a reaction to this ever-present menace, but it's a temptation these stories somehow invert.
The lack of a regional security organisation, the absence of a hotline between Beijing and Tokyo, and the ever-present menace represented by the nuclear-armed, Chinese-backed regime in North Korea all add to the inherent dangers of the current situation.
Friday's featured work is Prokofiev's Symphony-Concerto, an affirmative piece in spite of the composer's declining health and the ever-present menace of Stalin's disapproval.
Off the bench, Hamish Watson was such an ever-present menace to Wales at the breakdown that, when Sam Warburton went to bed, he might just have found himself getting tumbled out the other side by the Edinburgh openside.
What happened on the streets of Woolwich are a reminder to the ever present threat of terrorism in our country, we need to remain united and determined to defeat this evil menace.
It's all much closer to Grahame's contemporary Saki's droll, menacing tales than to the more conventional excitements of other Edwardian children's authors such as Edith Nesbit, with the ever-present threat of the villainous weasels in The Wild Woods acting as a reminder that nature can indeed be red in tooth and claw.
He was ever present in their lives, first as a menace, then as a threat – then, you realise, as a protector.
