Two hands grasp the feet of a flayed elephant (one of the steeds of Mara).
In the STEED study, statistically significant associations with TGCT were observed for cis-nonachlor and trans-nonachlor, whereas oxychlordane was associated with seminoma risk (McGlynn et al. 2008).
If the steed in question is of the prancing stallion variety — say, an obsidian green 1957 Ferrari 250 GT Speciale, custom-made by Pinin Farina for royalty — throw in a couple more "verys".
(Marx quipped to Mies that the steed's posterior might remind him of an irksome client).
As the lowest in the land, he might as well be gazing at the steed of a god. .
Participants in the STEED study were enrolled between 2002 and 2005 (McGlynn et al, 2007).
"I prefer to design my race courses after the Formula One venues," said Mr. Lozano, a retiree who spends hours digging a 12-foot-wide lane with a snowplow-equipped A.T.V. On race day, mountain bikes are the steed of choice for most ice riders, though cyclocross bikes and simple single-speeds are also used.
Broncobusters go flying, a blacksmith is stomped, and the steed is tethered to a post for three days without food or drink.
You can change the leading man, change the party, even change the steed (poor steed), but you always get the same sorry script.
It's the sport, not the steed that stirs Leatherbury, an inveterate gambler.
Over Mannheim shines :the horse's mane, :the steed Dvalin's deluder :dew in his chariot.
