Often these books follow a formula where the first chapter involves Brown solving a case at the dinner table for his father, the local police chief in the fictional town of Idaville.

Often Zeus ( or Jupiter ) was considered the supreme, all-powerful and all-knowing, king and father of the Olympian gods.

Often refers to a sperm donor who, if anonymous, usually has no contact with the childA biological child of a man who, for the special reason above, is not their legal father, has no automatic right to financial support or inheritance.

Often called " the father of American landscape painting ," Inness is best known for these mature works that not only exemplified the Tonalist movement but also displayed an original and uniquely American style.

Often the children of corresponding German family are also interested to get in contact with the unknown war children of their father.

Often brings food to her father.

Often called the father of acid jazz, Smith lived to see that movement come to reflect Smith's organ style.

Often Rémi is hungry and has no roof over his head ; but in the animals, especially in Capi, he gains dear friends, and in Vitalis he finds the father he lacks.

Often referred to as " the father of modern yoga ," Krishnamacharya is widely regarded as one of the most influential yoga teachers of the 20th century and is credited with the revival of hatha yoga.

: " Often there will be a price to be paid in welfare terms by the diminution of the children's contact with their father and his extended family.

Often it is the father who cares for the young, carrying it and bringing it to the mother only for nursing.

Often the children were criticized because of who their father was.

Often a man knows only one design, which has been transmitted to him by his father, who in his turn had had it from his father before him.

Often, the biological father is not recorded — even on the original birth certificate.

Often it involves something minor such as walking on the grass when no one is watching, ignoring a familial command because the father is far away, cutting timber when not permitted or ignoring the one-child policy.

Often called ' the father of the Newlyn School ', Forbes's painting A Fish Sale on a Cornish Beach ( 1885 ), brought national recognition to the eponymous art colony that had grown up around that fishing village in the far west of Cornwall.

Often these were older veterans.

Often — especially with older text editors — there is only one level of edit history remembered and successively issuing the undo command will only " toggle " the last change.

Often the older man takes the boy into his home as a ward or companion and helps him find a better job ( sometimes replacing a less honest or industrious boy ).

Often, older media contain words or phrases that were innocuous at the time of publication, but have a more obscene or sexual meaning today, such as " have a gay old time " from The Flintstones (" gay " means " happy " in this context ).

Often sold much older.

Often people who have congenital anosmia report that they pretended to be able to smell as children because they thought that smelling was something that older / mature people could do, or did not understand the concept of smelling but did not want to appear different from others.

Often, potassium deficiency symptoms first appear on older ( lower ) leaves because potassium is a mobile nutrient, meaning that a plant can allocate potassium to younger leaves when it is K deficient.

Often the epithet is the result of fusion of the Olympian divinity with an older one: Poseidon Erechtheus, Artemis Orthia, reflect intercultural equations of a divinity with an older one, that is generally considered its pendant ; thus most Roman gods and goddesses, especially the Twelve Olympians, had traditional counterparts in Greek, Etruscan, and most other Mediterranean pantheons, e. g. Jupiter as head of the Olympian Gods with Zeus, but in specific cult places there may even be a different equation, based on one specific aspect of the divinity.

Often hikikomori start out as school refusals, or futōkō ( 不登校 ) in Japanese ( an older term is tōkōkyohi ( 登校拒否 )).

Often first given by friends or an older family member, these nicknames are typically one syllable ( or worn down from two syllables to one ).

Often older cars from the 1930s to 1970's could look like restored stockers but with uprated drivetrains, including suspension and brakes as well as engine swaps.

Often the centre of a city in older cities is full of historic, institutional, or cultural areas.

Often called " The foot of Canal Street ", at the riverfront the Canal Street Ferry offers a connection to the Algiers Point neighborhood, an older, 18th century portion of the larger Algiers area across the river.

Often, Bolos on garrison duty are older surplus or reserve units on loan, in which case their three-letter prefix is changed to " SOL ".

* Often an older, debilitated or immune compromised population.

Often, the older the sword, the more valuable it became.

Often, in older or traditional churches, this will be before a side altar.

Often, a high-resistance bleeder resistor is connected internally within the flyback transformer to ensure the charge is safely grounded when not in use, but many sets lack this, especially older models.

Often it is blended ( mixed ) with HFO ( heavy fuel oil ) for use in larger power stations as a way of reducing environmental impact while allowing the older, less efficient power stations to remain open in the face of ever-tightening emissions regulations.

Often used as the second female lead or the spunky older sister of " Wheezer " ( Bobby Hutchins ), Mary Ann's snappy delivery came in handy during the series ' somewhat rocky transition to sound.

Often when myasthenia gravis is diagnosed in older dogs the first symptom the dog may manifest is megaesophagus.

Often in the older days one singer would hang up a wreath as a challenge and as a reward for victory.

Often, he is not a complete newborn but is slightly older, because he is frequently shown standing on his own, barely walking, or having a small amount of head hair.

Often, sons of the Sovereign were granted titles associated with England and Scotland, later with Ireland, and most recently with Wales.

Often successful businessmen would send their sons to a public school as a mark of participation in the elite.

Often, however, one or more younger sons were encouraged to take clerical orders, thereby forfeiting all rights of inheritance.