They are preoccupied riding herd on control panels, switches, flashing colored lights on pale green or gray consoles that look like business machines.

They are supplied, a batch at a time, by a secret source and are continually changed by Wisman or his staff, at random intervals.

They are mere fragments, just one portion of preprepared messages.

They are huge areas which have been swept by winds for so many centuries that there is no soil left, but only deep bare ridges fifty or sixty yards apart with ravines between them thirty or forty feet deep and the only thing that moves is a scuttling layer of sand.

They recognized that slavery was a moral issue and not merely an economic interest, and that to recognize it explicitly in their Constitution would be in explosive contradiction to the concept of sovereignty they had set forth in the Declaration of 1776 that `` all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among them are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.

They are in general those fears that once seemed to have been amenable to prayer or ritual.

They are non-conformists on principle.

They are full of contempt for the institution of matrimony.

They feel they are leagued against a hostile, persecutory world, faced with the concerted malevolent opposition of squares and their hirelings, the police.

They for their part are convinced that Holmes is too `` unorthodox '' and `` theoretical '' to make a good detective.

They are presumed to have plunged to a common grave in this fatal embrace.

They are determined to prove something.

They tell us, sir, that we are free, because we have in one hand a ballot, and in the other a stock certificate.

They are very small, and in the form of haystacks, without either chimney or windows.

They are situated in the midst of trees, which hang over them, and appear truly romantick.

On December 21, the day that the Irish House of Commons petitioned for removal of Sir Constantine Phipps, their Tory Lord Chancellor, Molesworth reportedly made this remark on the defense of Phipps by Convocation: `` They that have turned the world upside down, are come hither also ''.

Defoe then commented, `` If they Could Draw that young Gentleman into Their Measures They would show themselves quickly, for they are not asham'd to Say They want only a head to Make a beginning ''.

They emerged as interchangeable cogs in a faulty but formidable machine: shaved nearly naked, hair queued, greatcoated, jackbooted, and best of all -- in the opinion of the British professional, Major Semple-Lisle -- `` their minds are not estranged from the paths of obedience by those smatterings of knowledge which only serve to lead to insubordination and mutiny ''.

They are longing to see you ''.

They are not true because scientists or prophets say they are true.

They were finally discontinued during the 1970s because vegetation blocked waterways, particularly the fast-growing water hyacinth.

They are usually fast-growing plants that continue growing with the main crops.

They are noted for being docile, fast-growing, and having high fertility rates.

They would be joined by the majority of those under 40, who viewed the United States as a prosperous, fast-growing neighbor providing many opportunities.

They are very active, fast-growing and particularly attractive to tarantula hobbyists.

They include such forest types as the mixed deciduous forests of the United States and their counterparts in China and Japan, the broadleaf evergreen rainforests of Japan, Chile and Tasmania, the sclerophyllous forests of Australia, central Chile, the Mediterranean and California, and the southern beech Nothofagus forests of Chile and New Zealand.

They are mostly mixed forests but in some areas one can also find broad-leaved ( deciduous ), which are relict plant communities of former milder climatic periods.

They may be either evergreen or deciduous.

They are large shrubs or trees growing to 5 to 50 m ( 16 to 160 ft .) tall depending on the species ; many species are dry-season deciduous but some are evergreen.

They are species of trees or shrubs, evergreen or deciduous.

They can be either deciduous or evergreen, though the widely cultivated temperate species are all deciduous.

They are deciduous trees, 10 – 40 meters tall ( about 30 – 130 ft ), with pinnate leaves 200 – 900 millimetres long ( 7 – 35 in ), with 5 – 25 leaflets ; the shoots have chambered pith, a character shared with the wingnuts ( Pterocarya ), but not the hickories ( Carya ) in the same family.

They are large, deciduous trees 20 – 45 m tall, distinguished by thick, deeply fissured bark and triangular-based to diamond-shaped leaves that are green on both sides ( without the whitish wax on the undersides of balsam poplar leaves ) and without any obvious balsam scent in spring.

They are deciduous shrubs typically growing to a height of and, rarely, up to with rough grey-brown bark.

They are important and conspicuous trees in many of their native ecosystems, such as lowland dry forests of the former Maui Nui in Hawaii, Caspian Hyrcanian mixed forests, Kathiarbar-Gir dry deciduous forests, Louisiade Archipelago rain forests, Madagascar lowland forests, Narmada Valley dry deciduous forests, New Guinea mangroves or South Western Ghats montane rain forests.

They are evergreen, sometimes deciduous, ericales with leaves alternate or rarely opposite, simple, whole, stipules absent, more or less leathery some times lauroid.

They nest either on the ground under shrubs or low in trees in deciduous or mixed forest areas and lay 3-5 brown-marked blue or green-white eggs.

They prefer forest habitats interspersed with rocky areas, and are found in dry deciduous, subtropical evergreen and tropical rainforests.

They live in tropical evergreen rainforests and plantations at sea level, in subtropical deciduous and coniferous forests in the foothills of the Himalayas at altitudes above.

They mainly occur in moist and dry deciduous forests as well as scrub and grassland, but are likely absent from evergreen forest.

They are trees ( rarely shrubs ) growing from 2 to 100 m tall, mostly evergreen ( except Larix and Pseudolarix, deciduous ), resinous, monoecious, with subopposite or whorled branches, and spirally arranged, linear ( needle-like ) leaves.

They have alternate simple leaves, pointed at the end, with entire or crinkled margins ; the leaves can be either deciduous or evergreen.

They are birds of deciduous woodlands, parks and gardens, with a preference for open areas amongst trees.

They prefer young, mainly deciduous forests.

They are birds of deciduous woodlands, parks and gardens, with a preference for oak trees.

They are birds of deciduous woodlands, parks and gardens, with a preference for old trees with cavities in which it nests.

They are found mainly deciduous woodlands, especially near water.