By June 30th, the American proconsul, Paul Bremer, and his leading cohorts should head home and an Iraqi government must then seek to convince the people that gradually, with friendly foreign guns still at their side, they can and will take charge of their own fate.
Meanwhile, the orchestral pros are challenged to within an inch of their lives, leading a cohort of young people who, too, are challenged but not frightened.
Mr. Ellis, leading a cohort credibly billed as his all-star band — with Mulgrew Miller on piano, Ron Carter on bass and Jimmy Cobb on drums — was signing on to a mainstream jazz program, accepting the terms and conditions.
If you wanted to hear him twist metrical time into knots, leading his cohorts into strange, hardly imagined terrain, or, sometimes simultaneously, coax poetry from players who didn't always know that they had it in them, you could have your chance.
In a rhetoric that is half-French Revolution, half-Marxian, Beauvoir sets her heroine up as a modern-day, bare-chested Liberté, leading the cohorts of the younger generation, breaking down the taboos, "capable of incinerating the poor disguises that camouflage reality".
Over several years and after leading several cohorts of undergraduates in the successful generation of iGEM projects, the workshop organizers developed an overall set of goals for the projects they developed with their students: Everyone (faculty and students) should learn new things.
There were no reported incidences of deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism of any grade; peripheral neuropathy occurred in one patient in each cohort, leading to dose interruption in one patient in Cohort 1.
Since epigenetic marks may be also dependent on the gender, we additionally matched the gender ratio of cases and controls of the replication cohort to the ratio of the screening cohort, leading to significance of the same CGIs shown above.
Wynton Marsalis, trumpet in hand, finesses a dozen holiday standards in all, leading a midsize cohort of trusted sidemen.
I was the first mom on the block to sign up last summer, leading a whole cohort of parents — Tina, Stephanie, Nick, Amy and three Lisas — to go online to creep out our children (and amuse ourselves).
