Often old industrial buildings are converted to residences and shops.

Often but not always a phase implies the identification of an occupation surface " old ground level " that existed at some earlier time.

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 ).

* First level of transition: Often called " Pre-kinder ", it addresses children from 4 to 5 years old.

Often judged by audiophiles to be the best of the old Quad formats, this system was based on the reel-to-reel-type 1 / 4 " tape format, fully discrete and with full bandwidth ( unlike the Q8 Cartridge system, which had limited dynamic range ).

Often known in the past as whalebirds, three species have large bills filled with lamellae that they use to filter plankton somewhat as baleen whales do, though the old name derives from their association with whales, not their bills ( though " prions " does, deriving from Ancient Greek for " saw ").

Often after the breeder dog has hit the age of 4 years old, it is no longer needed and killed.

* Old versus new: Often an old and big car against a small and new car, or two different generations of the same car model.

Often it was the community ( Jati ) which provided support in difficult times, in old age and even in the resolution of disputes.

Often mistaken for a new town, Basingstoke is an old market town expanded in the 1960s as part of a tripartite agreement between London County Council, Hampshire County Council and Basingstoke Borough Council.

Often birds ' droppings contain rowan seeds, and if such droppings land in a fork or hole where old leaves have accumulated on a larger tree, such as an oak or a maple, they may result in a rowan growing as an epiphyte on the larger tree.

Often referred to as " landscape art under glass ," the Garfield Park Conservatory occupies approximately inside and out and contains a number of permanent plant exhibits incorporating specimens from around the world ( including some ferns that are over 300 years old ).

Often, episodes are written doing a parody of stereotypical episodes on regular sitcoms ( e. g. The son showing an interest in women, the Dad being reconnected with an old passion, the Mother temporarily leaving after a fight, etc.

) Often, the fantasies would turn out to be morality lessons for the guests ( for example, one featured a man who clamored for the " good old days " to be taken back to the Salem witch trials ), sometimes to the point of ( apparently ) putting their lives at risk, only to have Roarke step in at the last minute and reveal the deception.

Often complimented for good looks in his old age, U. G.

Often they find new jobs while still being paid by their old companies, costing nothing to the social security system in the end.

Often those who retain the old pronunciation consider the spelling pronunciation to be a mark of ignorance or insecurity.

Often the organization reviving the language chooses a particular dialect, even standardizes one from several variants, and adds new forms, mainly modern vocabulary, through neologisms, extensions of meaning for old words, calques from sibling languages ( Arabic for Modern Hebrew, Welsh and Breton for Cornish ), or plain borrowings from the modern international languages.

Often ( as in the previous example ), the nanori reading is related to the general meaning of the kanji, as it is frequently an old fashioned way to read the character that has since fallen into disuse.

Often, while going against some of the Cat sayings that would involve facing danger, Rimmer would invent a counter-saying: e. g., " There's an old human saying — Whoever heard of a worm-skin rug?

Often this happens because book collectors judge minor defects in an old book so harshly as to make them seemingly unsaleable.

Often quoted as, Vox populi, vox Dei (), " The voice of the people the voice of God ", is an old proverb often erroneously attributed to William of Malmesbury in the twelfth century.

Often hemp picked from old untwisted ropes.

Often confused with Sterling, New York is the old Sterling Forest Gardens property, located several miles away in the Town of Tuxedo, New York.

Often the relatives plead with him not to do this, since they know they may never see the person again .</ br > Rieux works to combat the plague simply because he is a doctor and his job is to relieve human suffering.

Often referred to simply as " contempt ," such as a person " held in contempt ," it is the judge's strongest power to impose sanctions for acts which disrupt the court's normal process.

Often, the word is used as a noun to describe a natively French-speaking person.

Often, a friend in on the surprise will lead the honored person to the location of the party without letting on anything.

) Often a person, A, wishes to leave property to another person B.

Often, such accusations are controversial and disputed, as the person may not identify with the group of which they are a member, or may otherwise disagree with the group leaders making the charge.

Often players will mark the same person throughout the game, giving them an opportunity to pick up on their opponent's strengths and weaknesses as they play.

Often a photograph used by a scammer is not a picture of any person involved in the scheme.

Often they refer to their leaders as pastors or ministers, titles that, if used, sometimes apply to the person only as long as he or she holds a particular office

Often it is only after the realization that a poorly chosen name results in an undesired impression that a person or group decides on a different name.

Often the subject matter consists of naiskos scenes ( scenes showing the statue of a deceased person in a naos, a miniature temple or shrine ).

Often these conflicts took place soon after the settlement of New Zealand, generally after a taniwha had attacked and eaten a person from a tribe that it had no connection with.

Often, the protagonist in a narrative is also the same person as the focal character, though the two terms are distinct.

* Tools / Instruments: Often a tool is used to signify the job it does or the person who does the job, as in the phrase " the press " ( referring to the printing press ), or as in the idiom, " The pen is mightier than the sword.

Often, the name reflects the company or individual who standardized it, such as the. 30 Newton, or some characteristic important to that person.

Often a person needs to attempt to tell the story about that experience before realizing its value.

( Often this mechanism is exaggerated and is why diastolic blood pressure is a bit higher when a person is standing up, compared to a person in horizontal position.

Often a few years of crop failure, a war or brigandage might leave a person unable to make his own way.

Often, if a person is arrested on a bench warrant, the court declares them a flight risk ( likely to flee ) and orders that person to be held without bail.

Often, hypochondria persists even after a physician has evaluated a person and reassured them that their concerns about symptoms do not have an underlying medical basis or, if there is a medical illness, their concerns are far in excess of what is appropriate for the level of disease.

Often this is referred to as a " Neger " – a pejorative German term for a person of African descent.

On Ash Wednesday, ceremonies end with a hanging of an effigy called “ La Octava del Carnaval ” Often the image is satirical, and of a person considered worthy of criticism.