Beer industry experts point to Colorado's alcohol laws — some of which are vestiges of the Prohibition era — as crucial to the success of breweries here.
The dancerliness of Bluebeard is evident in this other clip, too, which shows vestiges of a classical pas de deux at 5.10 and 6.30.
"The Assembled Parties," a Manhattan Theater Club production, is an elegy to a breed of woman, a style of living and a genre of theater of which only vestiges remain in frantic, self-promoting New York.
The fall of the Roman Empire in about 476 ce ushered in the so-called Middle Ages, a 1,000-year 1,000-yearing which many vestiges of Roman culture, including reciperiodere obliterateduring
It has vastly expanded the state's media interests, from which all vestiges of dissent have been expunged; and it has gradually closed, browbeaten or infiltrated almost every independent outlet.In this section Out of sight, not out of mind Who needs them?
Gibson finds it painful to try to connect with the Victorian Singapore, of which few vestiges remained.
Both ALA formulations were applied on the tumour, having shaved the hair and rubbing with a smooth paintbrush for a period of 5 min, time at which no vestiges of either cream or lotion were visible.
It's obvious from the sexual anarchy of the opening scene that this Duke of Mantua runs a court from which any vestige of a moral code has long been erased.
This principle is also the basis for modern forensic science (e.g., Nickell and Fischer 1999; Houck and Siegel 2010), in which the "vestige" is the evidence of the crime.
Anyway, he's suggesting another way, through the Berkshires and then taking in the Mohawk Trail "which still has vestiges of early driving culture in America".
