Thus, regardless of the price, rats preferred saccharin over cocaine.
In his History of Jamaica (1774), Edward Long recognized four Jamaican rats: Browne's "Water-Rat", termed the "Charles-price rat", which Long regarded as identical with the European water vole (Arvicola); the "black house-rat", said to have been brought from England; and two he said were indigenous.
In A Naturalist's Sojourn in Jamaica (1851), Philip Henry Gosse listed the black and brown rat and the house mouse, as well as the "Cane-piece Rat", which he described as Mus saccharivorus and regarded as probably identical with Browne's "Water-Rat" and Long's "Charles-price Rat".
He's a thin-skinned wimp who'll pay the price for ratting out a teammate.
Yes, one colleague is scared of rats and price tags ("Imagine a rat with price stickers all over it. UGH," she shuddered, when I asked).
A restaurant that charges the prices that Rats does should provide skilled service, better timing of courses, better food and bread.
Two dozen N.B.A. players, former gym rats all, have become Price's lab rats in the off-season, along with others from the Development League, for which Kreutzer, the lab shooting coach and operator, is a consultant.
Now, hotel room prices reflect a rat's nest of published rates, available-for-the-asking rates, negotiated rates, and rates for rooms slipped to discounters because the hotel did not want to advertise that they were being sold at fire-sale prices.
When the price was low, the rat held down the lever almost the entire time it was extended, and thus, the proportion of time the lever was depressed (time allocation) was close to 1.
Our nomenclature of the subareas of the PFC in the mouse corresponds, in general, to the one Ray and Price (1992) used for the rat PFC, but differs in the following aspects.
The EU's trustbusters rely on amnesties to crack price-fixing rings: the first member of a ring to rat on its fellow price-fixers escapes prosecution.
