"You don't want the moisture to transpire out of the product and make it limp," which can happen with produce on a shelf, Ms. Reek said.
None of what happens at my kids' schools transpires out of thin air.
What transpires out of the prolonged sit-ins remains to be seen, but what has become widely popular among the masses is a belief that only institutional and structural reforms can be a catalyst for true democratization in Pakistan that would also ensure regional stability.
(Even then, they owed a debt to luck: Moreau had first heard their music two years earlier, when bumming around Mali; he was sleeping rough waiting for an onward ride at the bus station in Bamako for four days, when the woman beside him started playing a cassette of Amadou and Mariam's music – a woman who, it later transpired, turned out to be Mariam's sister, so cementing their relationship).
I never misuse "aggravate," "transpire," "eke out," "ilk" or "discomfit" (all of which should be looked up in Fowler just for his witty strictures).
As it transpired, thousands turned out; a few drank spirits from plastic cups in the high street.
After the bomb squad had been and gone, and the thief traced and arrested, it transpired he was out on licence for another robbery, of another Ladbrokes, with another lone-working employee, in 2010.
It is a story that I think about often, and I will always be thankful for how it transpired: for out of adversity and challenge a new path was forged.
Coutard shruggingly agreed with a "Ouais": he had recently fallen out, it transpired, with François Truffaut, who reportedly could not tolerate Coutard's bad temper, which was apparently caused by an attempt to quit smoking.
I was only half-listening to it (as you might expect, given his CV, the musical quality was a bit variable) when the Rowntree's Tots advert came bursting from the speakers: it transpired Mr Carter knocked out advertising jingles as well, and Rowntree's Tots had been such a success that a spin-off single with altered lyrics was released.
