There is the same 'mobile chicane' behaviour from AI opponents, the same idiosyncratic soundtrack selection, the same driving licence test-locked progression, and the same ample selection of Nissans.
Same small space, a cabinet or private room serving as a study or retreat its mathematical perspective focusing on the main figure and the positioning of objects making the space appear larger; same ample window, allowing light and shadow effects; same antler-laden chandelier.
But those who work for low wages or are retired, unemployed or still in school would regard that same savings as ample compensation for a brief court appearance.
In the Netherlands, which has universal, individual-based health insurance without employer involvement, it is not unusual for people to be enrolled for 20 years or more with the same insurer, providing ample incentive for provision of preventive benefits.
After the sale, the store will probably be relocated to a more commercial space in the same area, with ample shelves and storage room, an elevator and other conveniences that, Mr. Brown said, have been lacking.
At the same time, there was ample griping within both parties, signaling that Congress remains deeply divided heading into a hotly contested election year.
At the same time, it provides ample reduction in the number of arithmetic operations, which is more essential for hardware realization.
Both vehicles are refreshingly unchanged from the original; they still feature the same aeronautic-inspired lines, ample floorboard, square leg-shield and bicycle-style handlebars.
Eugene Lemay, the center's president and an accomplished artist in his own right, put it this way: It did not seem right to him, that some of the most magnificent pieces of art were stored away, wrapped up in boxes and crates, while, at the same time, there was ample space to exhibit many of them and have the public enjoy them.
The presence of all 3 EMA sublineages in the same geographic region creates ample opportunities for reassortment.
The same striking quality is in ample evidence from the very beginning of Hill's "Bullet to the Head," which opens with a black-and-white sequence (a frame for a flashback) where a blood-spattering rescue arrives with a still, sudden shock.
