Hannah, the time has come to talk about the scary dessert: the Salted Whiskey Caramel Fool, which is intimidating enough to deserve all those capitalizations.
New crimes include stalking, which is intimidating and often leads to assault, even murder.
And while there are, of course, other directories to hire a photographer online, they often make you pick from a list, then negotiate on price directly with the photographer, which is intimidating for someone not used to booking photographers.
Anne Bancroft was in the film, and Mel Brooks came to the set a couple of times, which was intimidating to say the least.
Although it was large, 1,000 square feet, and charming, with two fireplaces and wide pumpkin-pine floors, it didn't have a second bedroom, and it posed the problem of stairs, which are intimidating with a baby in one arm and a stroller in the other.
What Varentec hopes to accomplish understandably takes considerable funding juice; its aim involves updated outdated legacy systems that are in place at many of the world's industrial sites, and which are intimidating projects to take on for utilities both private and public.
Alternatively, there are now many online offerings, which are intimidating to navigate but become excellent resources when you have the guidance of a professional.
Back in my day, a slut was a girl who developed faster than you both physically and emotionally, she dabbled in healthy sexual experimentation, which was intimidating, or she refused to have sex with you, which was frustrating.
My disillusion was with the appalling military leadership, beginning at the top with the imperious MacArthur -- mostly an old-boy network of incompetent or burned-out field generals -- and with the timid leadership (and opposition) at home, civilian and military alike, which was intimidated by MacArthur's mystique.
The Brasenose figure features prominently in a report by the Sutton Trust educational charity, which also calls on Oxford and Cambridge to streamline their admissions procedure with a single application process controlled by the university, rather than the current system of applications to individual colleges, which it says is "intimidating and complex".
In the meantime, he wants to shine a light on the ways in which Congress' investigation is intimidating scientists like him into halting their potentially life-saving work.
