On immigration, Pence offered more thinly veiled hate with "too often with criminal aliens in the country, it's bringing heartbreak".
When the people in those neighborhoods made more money, they moved out to more thinly spaced suburbs with bigger homes where they were much less likely to know their neighbors.
The group revised Emmy rules this year, among other things expanding the number of nominees, which in turn can spread the votes more thinly and reward a series with a small but intense band of followers -- i.e., genre shows.
Jones has second-row back-up in Joe Launchbury and Courtney Lawes but his resources are more thinly spread in the back row with Jack Clifford, Mike Williams and Sam Jones unavailable for the series.
It sits on ten wooded acres on the edge of town and offers plentiful firewood, but its remoteness leaves him vulnerable to bandits as the social contract breaks down and police forces, working with reduced budgets, become more thinly stretched.
"The commissioner uses the grease to run his department, but can't he spread it more thinly?" What about that agency where private contractors were supposed to compete with union workers?
The other characters are more thinly drawn, but Kevin D. Skelton, the tenor, sang the amorous sad-sack Clearte with a regal bearing, and Matthew White's pure countertenor brought Creonte a measure of nobility in the final scene.
Most leaders in the research community are anticipating a continuing squeeze with some predicting worsening outcomes as the science budget is spread more thinly, according to Dr Main.
With more seats to target and defend, Labor campaign resources are spread more thinly.
And so you're much more thinly clothed.
