Little Mark Bailey Billl was a nickname from a teacher, which stuck) was playing the piano and suddenly muttered, in a thick Les Dawson accent, "That's it, I'm knackered".
Today, they display no such reserve towards his daughter.On the campaign trail ahead of departmental elections later this month, the crowd in the Doullens market is thick and Ms Le Pen's progress through it snail-like.
The air of foreboding is as thick as the ghostly Le Havre fog; something tells you soldier-boy won't be catching that boat.
Much of a football player's day takes place in a classroom, where he learns the playbook — a volume as thick as a John le Carré novel, and just as preoccupied with deception.
A sense of stubborn individualism, which can't be reduced to cultural identity or political abstraction, informs the films of the Tunisian-born French director Abdellatif Kechiche, whose three features so far ("La Faute à Voltaire," "L'Esquive" and "La Graine et le Mulet") are thick with idiosyncrasy and cultural complication.
Le Corbusier had his thick, circular glasses.
Therefore, a bilayer comprising A6H molecules in an extended configuration would be ∼2 × lE = 47.6 Å thick.
He has a thick French accent, like a jailhouse Pepe Le Pew.
The amphipol belt was on average ∼2 nm thick, and ∼4 nm wide, similar to a lipid bilayer (le Maire et al, 2000).
fd02f4a8-4e5d-4959-9255-65b30a259d18 Three months before D‑Day, in 1944, some Parisians in the chic 16th Arrondissement started complaining about thick smoke with an acrid smell emanating from the stately town house at 21 rue Le Sueur.
By 24 hours post-fertilization (hpf), the epidermis (approximately 4 µm thick) is organized into two cell layers: an external enveloping layer and a basal layer (Le Guellec et al., 2004).
