The Congregational Church in the center, or at least its most recent version, finished in 1843, is basically a blend of Baroque styles and a veritable study in "vertical authority," from its front columns to its octagonal steeple and its high, paned windows framed in turn by tall, dark green shutters.
And a veritable study in uncertainty, from the very opening line.
Gaga, a veritable case study in the art of self-promotion, recently surpassed Britney Spears as the most popular Twitter account holder, with more than 6.6 million followers.
Unfortunately, NAFTA is a veritable case study in failure.
Like a lot of evangelical books, The Case for Christ has been expanded into a veritable library of study guides, lecture series, specialized bibles, and student and children's versions of the book.
Gianni Giacani, the chef-patrone of Hostaria Santa Lucia, a small, impeccable restaurant in the medieval-walled town of Jesi, is a veritable culinary ichthyologist, studying edible varieties so that he can handle and prepare each in a way that makes the most of its unique qualities.
A veritable host of studies have investigated sex- and hormone-related alterations of somatosensation in other preclinical models of chronic pain, with conflicting findings.
The past decade has seen a veritable explosion of studies revealing potential mechanisms through which migraine may be generated, providing optimism that the discovery of new medicines will be possible.
Despite these limitations, the large sample size as well as the wide national coverage makes this data invaluable and the study provides veritable information on the oral health service utilization and common oral hygiene practices among adult Nigerians as well as socio-demographic factors possibly influencing the observed patterns.
Until the last decade, some seventy years after the introduction of the term "ecosystem" and forty years after a veritable explosion of ecosystem studies, it was less than clear what important new insights this disciplinary move produced.
Ground hardness (representing the scale from very soft to very hard) has been the most cited ground condition related to sports injury (Orchard [2002]), but despite the quantity of studies, the veritable link between ground hardness and injury risk has not been well established.
