Beyond Mrs. Migliore's hearing, he said: "People giving very concrete estimates of survival can in essence cause as much harm as good.
Surely, the penalty for flagrantly jeopardizing the lives and safety of others should be greater than that imposed on those who, in essence, cause inconvenience to a special, albeit limited segment of the population.
This reduction in volume, in essence, causes the observed enhancement in piezoelectric coefficients.
Called "living dunes," these dunes move away from Lake Michigan as the sand from the windward side blows over them and falls on the leeward side, in essence causing the dune to move inland.
A study by Professor Ulf Muller-Ladner from Giessen raised the intriguing possibility that synovial fibroblasts can migrate from joint to joint, in essence causing synovitis to metastasize.
"On the contrary, it was based on a very noble, honest cause". In essence, that cause consisted of giving food, shelter and education to hundreds of street-children and children from difficult backgrounds in the surrounding area.
In essence, sitting can cause the disease process".
Having been steeped in this environment, observers argue, Paulson is seeking to tackle the current crisis from too narrow an angle; in essence, ignoring the cause (the failing housing market) in favor of the symptom (the crisis among investment banks).
[OnEarth] A new study of wear patterns on the teeth of the mighty saber-toothed tiger contradicts the commonly held idea that it was competition for food — in essence, starvation — that caused it to go extinct.
In essence, we know the cause of death, but we don't yet know who the murderer is, although there are a few suspects".
As all this suggests, depictions of the Arctic in nineteenth-century fiction ran a narrow gamut — from, in essence, death by natural causes (hubris, hypothermia, drowning) to death by unnatural causes (ghosts, monsters, magnets, autophagy), give or take madness.
