And writer-directors Benoît Delépine and Gustave Kervern might be taken yet further into France's national heart.
They are unlikely to invest heavily in order to reduce prices.Similarly, countries that had raised taxes on oil when prices were high, such as Britain and Russia, are now particularly reluctant to reduce their take yet further by lowering them again.
The reduction of organisms to their genomes by molecular geneticists takes yet further molecular biology's and, more generally, proximate biology's reduction of organisms to their constituent physical parts in a way that effaces the contexts (provided by populations and environments) in which organisms develop (Griesemer 1994).
3.03pm from Wegg-Prosser (prepares a new briefing line in response): "The issue is being presented as decision for the PM to take yet nothing could be further from the truth.
Take yet another paper bag.
Edith Wharton took the idea yet further in her poem "Artemis to Actaeon" (1909), in which the goddess reciprocates Actaeon's desire: Long, long hadst thou inhabited my dreams, Surprising me as harts surprise a pool, Stealing to drink at midnight; I divined Thee rash to reach the heart of life, and lie Bosom to bosom in occasion's arms, And said: Because I love thee thou shalt die!
Her latest album takes the modesty yet further: a collection of off-cuts originally written for other stars, its title compels the listener to see her music as good craftmanship, no more, no less.
"The Innocents" (1961), directed by Jack Clayton, takes that style yet further, for the good reason that its source material is the classic 1895 ghost story "The Turn of the Screw" — a tale that, because of its genre, isn't quite as inhospitable to film as James's work usually is.
The Sunday Mirror took this iron-clad story yet further by splashing on its front page the printing-press-halting story that Geldof was overheard days before she died arguing with her husband "over the number of songs Peaches had on her iPhone by Elliott Smith".
Nick Clegg hopes to persuade party activists to investigate Lord Rennard for bringing the party into disrepute which prolongs the process yet further, but takes it out of the headlines.
