There are, of course, the annoyances, most frequent among them calls from babies.
Many were giving up on Zimbabwe, and emigrating; sendoff parties — dour affairs — had become far more frequent among them than births, weddings, and funerals.
In the sequel we present some of the most frequent among them.
Most of our blood donors belonged to a low socio-economic level and eating meat is not a frequent practice among them.
In contrast, influenza B viruses are currently composed of two distinct lineages (Victoria and Yamagata) (Kanegae et al., 1990; Rota et al., 1990) that diverged approximately 40 years ago and which have since co-circulated on a global scale, despite frequent reassortment among them (Chen and Holmes, 2008).
Benches dotting the pond's edge are favorite places for locals to watch the sunset, listen to the frogs and enjoy the varied birds that frequent its water, among them egrets, cormorants and herons.
Typical of the Ponderosa Stomp's thoroughness, the performers also included half a dozen of the era's frequent backup singers, among them Toni Wine, who wrote (with Carole Bayer Sager) "A Groovy Kind of Love," and sang it solo at an electric keyboard with elfin affection.
Gram-negative organisms were more frequent (56.0%), among them, Klebsiella spp (19.0%) and Pseudomonas aeruginosa (16%) and were predominant.
Interestingly, we also observed a significant difference in evolutionary rate between H4 and H6, despite frequent reassortment rate among them.
That soliloquy, from the opening episode of Showtime's new series "Secret Diary of a Call Girl," tries to dismiss in one fell swoop many of the most virulent and frequent objections to prostitution, among them the often-scarred nature of its practitioners and the addiction and exploitation that often fuel the business.
Mr. Weiss's other standards include "Lullaby of Birdland" (1952), the vocal version of George Shearing's jazz standard, and many songs with his frequent collaborator Bennie Benjamin, among them "Surrender" (1946), recorded by Perry Como; "Confess" (1948), recorded by Patti Page; and "Wheel of Fortune" (1952), recorded by Kay Starr.
