I saw muscles that were just as beautiful when they were tight with sexual tension as when they were relaxed and languid in post-orgasmic glow.
Horror stories, he said, had a place, but "horror injected with a sharp and poisoned needle is just as effective as when applied with the blunt-instrument technique of the so-called Gothic horror tale".
I think that when a rich person is paying 30percentt in taxes, it hurts just as much as when someone with little money is paying 30percentt.
There are experimental data showing that bone defects that are left empty heal just as well as when filled with a bone substitute (Medige et al. 1982, Virolainen et al. 1997, Lemperle et al. 1998).
Effectiveness of PGX granules was also related to timing: consumption within 15 min of the start of the meal, but not 45 or 60 min, reduced glycaemia just as effectively as when taken with the meal (0 time).
"We also want to promote singing as something you do with your mates – just as, when boys scream at football matches, they enter the falsetto register".
Last night it was back to brass tactics and just as thunderous as when Nicolay was with the band.
Right now, the pilots it's been running work with QR codes — a customer can scan these on their mobile devices to activate a transaction — but Gardner notes that the service could work just as easily with NFC, when and if it ever makes it to a critical mass of distribution, or whatever else becomes the mobile payment norm.
Just as with digital, when implemented properly, addressable advertising can help consumers be exposed to messages that are more interesting to them.
Even more remarkable, however, is the love for Thai food among the locals; Thais become just as excited as tourists when faced with a bowl of well-prepared noodles or when seated at a renowned hawker stall.
Joel Brenner, a former inspector general of the National Security Agency and head of U.S. counterintelligence in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the report's principal author, explained by phone that privately controlled infrastructure has just as much to lose when faced with cyber-warfare, including for its American public.
