Well, some bright spark had a great idea one day, probably in the face of the Race Relations Act, and decided that maybe, just maybe, black performers could play black parts.
Although there have been several attempts to produce a date soft drink, the results have not been encouraging, probably in the face of the strong competition for this type of product.
Importing water and desalination are "gluttonous" in terms of energy and money, he says, and efforts to manipulate vegetation will probably fail in the face of rising temperatures.
In Nubia, graffiti and inscribed seals from Buhen document Egyptian presence until late in the dynasty, when control was probably abandoned in the face of immigration from the south and the deserts; later generations of the immigrants are known as the Nubian C Group.
That probably flies in the face of the style espoused by the head coach, Mike Ford, who has been almost Keeganesque in some of his post-match reflections, but it is, after all, what his Bath had to do recently to put Exeter away when all‑out attack left the sides level, two tries apiece, after 55 minutes.
Furthermore, adopting radical tactics would probably fly in the face of Devine and Bernie's more cautious advisers.
Fights will probably escalate in the face of global warming, said Juliet Christian-Smith, a senior research associate at the Pacific Institute.
The left welcomes him as a wonkish hero, even as a few members of his profession probably recoil in the face of his complaints that the dismal science has foolishly overinvested in math to lend pseudoscientific credibility to its cherished models.
We here at Post Nation are not in the business of making judgments, nor are we in the business of saying that universities striving to teach journalism should probably not wilt in the face of the dangers that can be associated with practicing journalism.
As such, the conclusion that waterfowl alone are the hosts of HP-H5N1 [cf. a recent review [1]] should probably be reexamined in the face of new, objective evidence.
At that time there was concern that, if there was a human breast cancer virus that had the milk-transmitted and inherited characteristics of the MMTV, then primary prevention would probably be useless in the face of immunological tolerance.
