"We fall more often than mountain bikers, but we're going slower so it's not as bad," Van Koppen said.
Many of the dead were civilians who fell more often to starvation and disease than to the machete.
O songs of joy! —"Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking" (1859) Or they fall more often into disyllabic hexameters: Borne through the smoke of the battles and pierc'd with missiles I saw them….
And so when the snow fell — and it seems to me, as it probably does to you, too, that it fell more often back then — off we went to the savings and loan, shovels on our shoulders like hunters' rifles.
Less-chilly winters mean that once-reliable snows fall more often as rain that can freeze into a sheet of ice, making it harder for the herbivores to reach plant food.
Moreover, the use of two different random effects for each component distribution allows the data to dictate whether or not those agents who fall more often in a given group have the same unobserved specific characteristics as those who fall most of the time in the other group.
The findings of an association between ethnicity of the household head and seasonal variation in food insecurity and that, notably, both pastoral and agro-pastoral migrant groups fell more often into the extremely food insecure category stress the importance of taking into account the social and cultural contexts in which coping strategies occur.
Women fall more often than men.
He argued that the magnitude of suffering experienced by some people is excessive, supporting Eleanor Stump's view that the suffering endured by those with terminal illnesses cannot be for moral development, and that such illnesses do not fall more often upon those seemingly immoral or in need of development.
Therefore, hypoglycemia possibly contributes to falls more often than was found in this study.
