"The men on the first-class list of the Titanic virtually made up the Forbes 400 of the time.
In development terms, what is exciting is that this global body has local churches in virtually every nation made up of individuals who meet regularly for worship and to encourage each other to live out their faith.
Natural increases and Muslim immigration from Russia and the Balkans virtually made up the losses, and in 1914 the population was increasingly homogeneous in religion and language, though a variety of languages continued to be spoken.
In fact, the Disaster Capitalism industry has been built almost exclusively with public resources: 90percentt of Blackwater's revenues come from state contracts and virtually its entire staff is made up of former soldiers, which means that the training also came at public expense.
Due to being made up of cells, virtually all "ancestral foods" have markedly lower carbohydrate densities than flour- and sugar-containing foods, a property quite independent of glycemic index.
Then and now, the city, though vast, is made up of many small, "virtually self-sufficient" neighborhoods.
In 2000, the vast majority of West Indians, 8,293, were Jamaican, and the balance was made up of people from virtually every other island in the Caribbean.
Thus it remains: a small realm (the population is about 200,000) on the far easternmost point of the Adriatic coast, perched on a tiny sliver of land virtually surrounded by Slovenia, a happy mongrel made up of echt-Austrian architecture (complete with that curious, mustard-colored paint of which the Austrians seem so fond), some Slavic faces and food from just about everywhere.
The bulk of the force, and virtually all of its entire command leadership, is made up of Syrian Kurds.
This is almost a mini-air force in itself, made up of a wide-range of aircraft capable of carrying out virtually any mission required.
