Prepared by the start-up for nonpublic use, the video discusses revenue opportunities associated with lost teeth, emphasizing the number of baby teeth that girls lose annually, about 200 million.
This case might provide one of the first examples in which mimicry was gained and then lost again, emphasizing the evolutionary lability of Batesian mimicry.
This rare case of a re-description of the breeding territory of a lost species emphasizes the importance of maintenance of museum collections around the world.
To inspire queasy contemplation of lost time, he emphasized more incidental moments: a woman applying deodorant before a mirror, a depressed man fussing with his crooked tie.
For example, Spasoff here briefly describes measures of years of life lost: "Policy epidemiology emphasizes different indicators from those most used in aetiological research… Potential years of life lost (PYLL) is often a more useful statistic than the number of deaths" [ 38], but stops short of discussing health losses from nonfatal conditions (or time spent with disability).
ʿUmar lost no time in emphasizing Islam's interest in the holy city of Jerusalem as the first qiblah toward which, until 623, Muslims had turned their faces in prayer and as the third holiest spot in Islam.
Senator John Edwards of North Carolina has become the main challenger to Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts for the Democratic presidential nomination by emphasizing jobs lost to trade, especially trade with China; Mr. Kerry says he and Mr. Edwards essentially agree on trade questions.
He admitted to being bothered by the losing, but emphasized that he has never been frustrated by his teammates.
Law enforcement officials and officials with the Art Loss Register, a private database of lost and stolen art, emphasize that there are, certainly, highly effective art thieves at work around the world, in an enterprise that the Federal Bureau of Investigation estimates at about $6 billion a year in stolen goods.
But the public cry for more humanistic and compassionate care is lost when admissions committees emphasize test-taking skills at the expense of assessing an applicant's humanity and empathy.
