"We want more security," she added, an observation almost any Iraqi will offer with the slightest prompting.
The braised lamb shank fell off the bone and into its sweet, reduced lamb jus at the slightest prompting.
As fly biologists emphasize with the slightest prompting, the fly's genes and proteins have turned out to be surprisingly similar to those of people.
You will know when the duck is ready by testing it with a fork; the meat should come away easily from the bone with only the slightest prompting, but should not fall off without.
They wore lavishly opulent gold lamé outfits from Lansky, the legendary 84-year-old local tailor whose calling card points out, as he himself does with the slightest prompting, that he used to dress Elvis Presley.
He impersonated the poster pose of his Thor: The Dark World co-star Natalie Portman, prompting an instant meme, and has shown a willingness to perform karaoke at the slightest prompting, be it a rather freeform rendition of Man in the Mirror to screaming Korean fans or a version of Stand By Me in a car on German TV.
The west end of downtown, where he was born in a homely walk-up that once stood at 415 Monroe Street, is still full of people who knew him when he was the skinny, sickly spoiled son of Marty, the fire chief, and Dolly, the midwife, and stories about the Sinatra family flow at the slightest prompting.
WASHINGTON — Abigail Fisher is a slight young woman with strawberry blond hair, a smile that needs little prompting, a determined manner and a good academic record.
Of course they'll probably remember you, but often you forget the context of how you know somebody so without that slight prompt the connection isn't made.
Halfway through the mile-long journey came an ever-so-slight pause, prompting Mr. McGreevey to remark, "We wanted a very realistic experience," as he recalled being stuck on a malfunctioning PATH train during the Christmas holidays one year.
This terrorist "tax" is still too slight to prompt Lands' End to purchase less from abroad, Ms. LaComb said.
