This last, said Adam Kaye, a chef whose lead Mr. Morquecha was following, was "like gold".
Zones of intense sunspot activity during 2011/2012 produced unipolar magnetic regions of the following polarities, whose poleward drift led to the inversion of the Sun's polar fields at the North and South Poles.
An opposition win would show Venezuela following the lead of Argentina, whose voters last month elected a business-friendly conservative, Mauricio Macri, after 12 years of centre-left governments.
The rise of warehouse and other industrial spaces is a fascinating example of established and new museums following the lead of galleries whose occupation of industrial spaces was often a direct response to the fusty confines of traditional museums.
In sending teams to Japan, baseball is following the lead of basketball, whose international sales division has brought it untold lucre and yet somehow succeeded in dulling the sport.
Facing elimination in Game 5 of the National League Championship Series on Friday night, the Giants beat the St . Louis Cardinals 5-0, following the lead of Barry Zito, whose gutsy and sparkling pitching performance stunned and silenced a capacity crowd at Busch Stadium.
So when news broke about his fantasy wedding, and Parker's alleged misconduct, we were reminded that, for over a decade, we've been following the lead of programmers whose decisions reflect the impetuousness of young age, when one is both puerile and arrogant.
Meanwhile, in the wake of Mr. Chen's dramatic escapade, Ms. Pils does not expect a rush of Chinese lawyers and dissidents to be suddenly seeking refuge in Western embassies and consulates, following the lead of Mr. Chen whose fame, after all, preceded him.
Then there are those who advise a cosmetic approach, following the lead of President Reagan, whose administration called a tax increase "revenue enhancement".
China correctly declared that it was within its sovereign rights to dredge, and that it was merely following the lead of its neighbors, whose governments had also been creating structures to bolster their claims.
In this, Miles is following the lead of author Hilary Mantel, whose sprawling fictional portrait of Cromwell in the Booker Prize-winning novels "Wolf Hall" and "Bring Up the Bodies" has given rise to the Royal Shakespeare Company's excellent — though by no means problem free — two-part production, staged with impressive logistical command by Jeremy Herrin.
