They often threw tidbits overboard.

They often fail, however, to develop real abdominal, back, chest, shoulder and arm strength.

They keep their wings and feet pressed tightly against their bodies, and in spite of their often colorful attire you may very well mistake them for lumps of dirt.

They are often ignorant as well as underprivileged.

They knew what they could do and it was often a little more than I thought they could do.

They showed they were glad that Carnegie would have a major orchestra playing there so often next season to take up the slack with the departure to Lincoln Center of the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra and the Boston Symphony.

They run their show their way -- the Universe has variety, something for everybody -- a fact you field workers often miss ''.

Biological anthropologists are interested in both human variation and in the possibility of human universals ( behaviors, ideas or concepts shared by virtually all human cultures ) They use many different methods of study, but modern population genetics, participant observation and other techniques often take anthropologists " into the field ," which means traveling to a community in its own setting, to do something called " fieldwork.

They are often involved in teaching anatomy, and research into certain systems, organs, tissues or cells.

They will often memorise the location of such nests and return to them to save the trouble of finding a new one.

They have often been mistaken for solitary animals.

They are often considered useful, non-dangerous animals by farmers.

They differ from other related families by often being pachycauline ( i. e. with a thickened trunk, usually wider at the base, which has a water storage function ), by usually having succulent leaves, and by possessing a trimerous flower with a superior ovary and seeds with an aryl.

They also meet in England where Poirot often helps Japp solve a case and lets him take credit in return for special favours.

They often carried the title of master builder, or surveyor, after serving a number of years as an apprentice ( such as Sir Christopher Wren ).

They were often used as anvils.

They were concept albums, and typically began with an instrumental introduction which faded into the first song, often had an instrumental piece in the middle of the second LP side, and concluded with a quiet, melancholic, or powerful song.

They are herbivorous, often feeding on ripe fruit that falls from trees.

They are fast-growing deciduous trees growing to 25 – 45 m tall, with spreading branches and large ( 40 – 100 cm ) pinnate leaves with 15-41 long pointed leaflets, the terminal leaflet normally present, and the basal pairs of leaflets often lobed at their bases.

They are often recovered from a plane after a crash to determine control settings and other parameters during the incident.

They are usually informal and often feature discussions.

They pointed out that astrologers have only a small knowledge of astronomy and that they often do not take into account basic features such as the precession of the equinoxes which would change the position of the sun with time ; they commented on the example of Elizabeth Teissier who claimed that " the sun ends up in the same place in the sky on the same date each year " as the basis for claims that two people with the same birthday but a number of years apart should be under the same planetary influence.

They are often in dual or quadruple mounts, allowing a high rate of fire.

They often appear in the pendentives of domes or semi-domes of churches.

They are often associated with an individual family line or said to be a harbinger of death similar to a banshee.

They borrowed a typewriter, raised about $2,000 in contributions, hired a secretary, persuaded a couple of young men to join them for almost no pay and began mailing out a collection of unstapled leaflets that they called Guideposts.

They feature many letters that appear to have been borrowed from or influenced by the Greek alphabet and the Hebrew alphabet.

Scholar John Strohm suggests that they did so by creating personas of a type conventionally seen as masculine: " They adopted a tough, unladylike pose that borrowed more from the macho swagger of sixties garage bands than from the calculated bad-girl image of bands like The Runaways.

They may have been purchased, received as gifts, leased, or borrowed.

They also borrowed from, and distinguished republicanism from, the ideas of liberalism that were developing at the same time.

They do, however, include several words that have been adopted during the history from the neighboring languages, just like Swedish, spoken in Finland today, has borrowed from Finnish.

They point to what they consider an absence of regular sound correspondences, an absence of reconstructable shared morphology, and evidence that much shared lexical material has been borrowed from Chinese into Tibeto-Burman.

They were classmates at Parsons Junior High School and Forest Hills High School, and began performing together in their junior year as Tom and Jerry, with Simon as Jerry Landis ( whose last name he borrowed from a girl he had been dating ) and Garfunkel as Tom Graph ( so called because he was fond of tracking (" graphing ") hits on the pop charts ).

They are necessarily complex algorithms with many rules and exceptions, because English spelling and pronunciation is complicated by historical changes in pronunciation and words borrowed from many languages.

They also borrowed much from the Dominican and Franciscan constitutions.

They became good friends, Hamnett later recounting how she once borrowed a jersey and corduroy trousers from Modigliani, then went to La Rotonde and danced in the street all night.

They used techniques borrowed from underground and avant garde film, including reversed film and slow motion, dramatic lighting, unusual camera angles and color filtering added in post-production.

They also borrowed from funk and disco.

Norman revealed that " I recorded " This Land Is Your Land " and " They Laid Jesus Christ in His Grave " with a guitar I borrowed that was Woody Guthrie's ; found broken in a field with a bird nest inside.

They are first mentioned by Livy as being an ancient nation from whom the Romans borrowed the rites of declaring war.

They are generally in two categories: Old Swedish forms and loanwords and calques from Finnish or independently borrowed from other languages ( nowadays mostly English ).

They borrowed equally from the radical notions of the author Edward Abbey.

They borrowed the magazine of the Carl Gustav M / 45 submachine gun ( Kulsprutepistol m / 45 or Kpist m / 45 ) which had been popular with the U. S. forces in Vietnam as the " Swedish K ") and made a similar side-folding stock.

They are allowed to have mass ( which consists of " borrowed energy ") because they exist for only a temporary time, which in turn gives them a limited " range ".

They borrowed their form from the square or rectangular shape of the cloister and included square planting beds.

They return to the party in borrowed clothes as a Russian dance troupe arrives.

They suppose that ethnonym was borrowed from the Iranian entirely: * anta-marta ' resident of outskirts, border zone ' ( cf.

They of course must have existed before the invention of Pravic, so they could have been borrowed from Iotic or other language, but maybe they are indeed Pravic adaptations, or simply approximated English spellings.

They sleep in burrows borrowed from other animals, and in the northern reaches of its range, slender glass lizards will use those burrows to hibernate through the winter.

They borrowed heavily from the Iron Guard, and started competing with it for public attention.