Sentence examples for hill power from inspiring English sources
Wave Hill: Power of Pineapple (Saturday) Pineapple will be the fruit du jour on Saturday as the horticultural expert Charles Day discusses the tasty tropical bromeliad also known as Ananas comosus and shows off some of its prickly cousins growing in the Conservatory.
It ends with the caption for anyone with a comedy bypass: "In reality, there is no such thing as clean coal". Meanwhile, a thick spray of the white stuff in Washington DC couldn't prevent some 2,000 protesters gathering at the Capitol Hill power plant to protest that the plant burns coal to provide steam heating for the federal legislature's cavernous halls.
Effects on serum titer were modeled using Hill, power, and first, second, and third degree polynomial models for homogeneous data.
Briefly, gene signal intensities were fit to Hill, power, linear, and polynomial 2 models with a benchmark response factor of 1.349.
Sarah is a host and independent producer for the BBC (working on a documentary about a Welsh punk club), and Nick is an environmental consultant who also restores 18th-century English furniture; a wind turbine at the top of the hill powers his office.
That's something noted San Francisco restauranteur Lorenzo Logoreci, best known for running the Russian Hill power-lunch post Allegro Romano, learned the hard way when he was cited for battery for allegedly slapping a health inspector over a code violation at new restaurant he's opening in Nob Hill.
Even the revival of seemingly over-the-hill power men like San Diego's Greg Vaughn (16) and Toronto's Jose Canseco (17) suggests something extraordinary is unfolding.
The electric and natural gas bills for the hospital runs into the thousands per months and the local Black Hills Power and Montana Dakota Utilities (gas) are the recipients.
The building is opposite what Malians call the colline du pouvoir – the hill of power.
His apartment in Murray Hill lost power, so he had to write his articles at a local bar, something Ol' Blue Eyes would have endorsed.
Dr. Bierstedt wrote several books, including "The Social Order" (Mcgraw Hill, 1957), "Power and Progress: Essays on Sociological Theory" (McGraw-Hill, 1974) and "American Sociological Theory" (Academic Press, 1981).
