Fentanyl is used in many forms by the cartels, officials say.
Similar tests have since been devised, notably one with two 45-card forms by the American psychologist W.H. Holtzman.
(Cole Directories, which cover about 200 cities, are now published in print and digital forms by the MetroGroup Corporation of Lincoln, Neb).
Round here they call these figures 'snow ghosts': pine trees, bowed down into sinister, hunched forms by the weight of snow that obscures bark and needles alike.
Massicot forms by the oxidation of galena and other lead minerals as soft, yellow, earthy or scaly masses that are very dense.
It is almost as if we had been stripped to our raw forms by the Antarctic winter, left protected only by our ingrained behaviors.
The anterior (head) end can usually be distinguished from the posterior end in free-living forms by the presence of two pigment spots, which are primitive eyes.
A spot check of 300 of those forms by the returning officer's staff found that in at least 100 cases these applications had been dated more than a week and in some cases over a month earlier.
A queue forms by the door, where we are all subjected to a quick body search on the way out, lest any of the high-value items should have found their way into our pockets.
Locke's view was a forerunner of the labour theory of value, which was expounded in different forms by the 19th-century economists David Ricardo and Karl Marx (see also classical economics).
A growing concern with lyricism resulted in considerable stylistic revision and the use of more diffuse forms by the mid-1960s; much of his playing suggested a reinterpretation of John Coltrane's style.
