Although fading of fugitive colorants, for example, turnsole, eosine, or tartrazine, is notable and well known to conservators, other changes may be slow or be initiated by a specific chemical event, such as a change in water content or pH, and therefore the cause is less immediately recognizable.
For example, the fugitive drug particulate captured on high-efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filters in biologic safety cabinets appears to be volatilizing under the high-volume air flows passed over the filters.
Media access to the region is tightly controlled, but your correspondent found scenes at least as miserable as those once common in the south.Outside the town of Nyala in southern Darfur, for example, 7,000 fugitives have made homes of leaves, sticks, plastic bags and bits of cloth.
For example, felons, fugitives, people convicted of domestic abuse misdemeanors and people subject to certain domestic restraining orders are restricted from buying guns under federal law.
I still can't figure out, for example, why a fugitive black gambler, a man Tedrow was supposed to kill in Dallas but instead allowed to escape, later returns to Las Vegas to rape, kill and horribly mutilate Tedrow's wife.
It might prefer, for example, to strike the fugitive Pakistani Taliban there using American drone attacks.
For example, he parodies "The Fugitive" so specifically that he even includes a reference to Provasic, the name of the miracle drug that ruined Richard Kimble's life.
Punitive treatment of foreign slaves or of native fugitives from their obligations included forced labour, exile (in, for example, the oases of the western desert), or compulsory enlistment in dangerous mining expeditions.
For example, in 1850 Congress passed a new Fugitive Slave law which required all citizens, North and South, to come to the aid of the slaveholder (or his representative) who was pursuing a fugitive slave.
Although Douglass was loath to acknowledge it, the prospect of leaving the United States had always appealed to a subset of black Americans, especially at moments when their future in the United States seemed particularly bleak — for example, after the passage of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Act.
