Jaya TV's bulletins, for example, are filled almost exclusively with staid reports of the chief minister doling out awards and announcing welfare schemes, to which parliamentarians applaud.
His transportation agenda, for example, is filled with long-discussed initiatives, including some that are decades old, like pushing for a new freight rail tunnel under the Hudson River and urging further dredging of the Port of New York and New Jersey.
One display, for example, is filled with a set of wooden wheels, an encoding-decoding device that dates from the era of Thomas Jefferson and echoes a design that Jefferson described in his papers.
There are also wraps made with either an oversize pancake or a flour tortilla; the Garden, for example, is filled with egg whites, spinach, peppers, onions and salsa ($7.95).
Port-au-Prince, Haiti, for example, is filled with numerous beautiful commuter buses that are painted with all sorts of bright, bold images — of naked women, Catholic saints, voodoo symbols, soccer players, musicians.
The Travelocity site, for example, is filled with reviews from angry hotel patrons complaining that hotels failed to provide clean linens after they requested them under the linen reuse program.
One glass case, for example, is filled with broken earrings, a reminder that the mothers of many young Mexican soldiers insisted on going to war with them so they could provide succor to their sons near the front lines.
A key word, MONARCHY in this example, is filled in first, and the remaining unused letters of the alphabet are entered in their lexicographic order: Plaintext digraphs are encrypted with the matrix by first locating the two plaintext letters in the matrix.
Beans, for example, are filling, high in fiber and are an excellent source of protein.
