They wouldn't o' stood no chance with you in a plain, straight-out shoot-down ''.

They stood there, just the two of them, in the rocking, shattering blast.

They combed their hair and streaked it at the part and greased the bangs so that the hair above their foreheads stood rigid like the tails of sage hens making love.

They conclude that it lacks certain features of an Ivory-billed Woodpecker, and has others consistent with the Pileated ( Sibley at al., 2006 ) The original Cornell research team stood by their original findings in a response article in the same issue of Science, stating:

They see Selassie as being worthy of worship, and as having stood with great dignity in front of the world's press and in front of representatives of many of the world's powerful nations, especially during his appeal to the League of Nations in 1936, when he was still the only independent black monarch in Africa.

They stood facing each other immobile for about an hour, before the English withdrew from the field and marched off to join other English units in Meung, Beaugency and Jargeau.

They followed up with several more shows, and of their work in The Passing Show of 1918 Heywood Broun wrote: " In an evening in which there was an abundance of good dancing, Fred Astaire stood out ...

They fell in love, and with Melian, Thingol stood spellbound in Nan Elmoth for several years.

They first stood in 1979 obtaining their best results in the Basque autonomous community where they polled 15 % and won 3 seats.

" They called on Horatius to retreat but perceiving the tactical difficulty of allowing the enemy to cross he stood his ground, directing them to tell the consuls to tear up the bridge.

They left no doubt where they stood on the upcoming hostilities.

They appear to have stood aside as neutrals during Trajan's final campaign of AD 105-106, which ended in the complete destruction of the Dacian state.

They stood by the party's original stance for strict construction of the Constitution and opposed Jefferson's pragmatic approach to governing.

They were cleared away by the start of the 19th century so there is now no trace left of whatever might once have stood there or indication of what it might have been used for.

They accused Brissot of being a Police Spy ; saying that he was plotting against the revolution he had once stood behind.

They stood on either side of a cross and stretched out their hands horizontally.

They especially should not be afraid that any form of genocide could occur, because they themselves know best that during the Second World War a large number of Croats stood at their defense, and that they, along with Serbians, contributed to the National Liberation War, and even prevented a larger number of victims.

They stood upon a compartment depicting the countryside and coastline of Humberside.

They stood guard while the mail sat on the sidewalk until it could be protected by the National Guard.

They then stood just inside an empty hut at the end junction and waited.

They stood united against what they viewed as the threat posed by unruly plebeians.

They stood for a revolutionary war against the Central Powers ; opposed the right of nations to self-determination ( specifically in the case of Poland, since there were many Poles in this communist group and they did not want a Polish capitalist state to be established ); and they generally took a voluntarist stance regarding the possibilities for social revolution at that time.

They failed to mount a challenge for the new Premier League title, and as late as March they stood 15th in the table.

* Mark Gould " They stood up to hatred " Guardian. co. uk, Tuesday 27 January 2009 12. 03 GMT

They stood for re-election in the Highfield constituency against the MDC but failed to get re-elected.

They trailed him across the wide hallway to the parlor, four roughly garbed and tough-looking men who probably had never before ventured into such a house.

They deduced from their measurements that the radio emission from the whole disk of the moon varied during a lunation in a roughly sinusoidal fashion ; ;

They stated that the pre-and post-Madrid versions of Chapter 8 were equally cautious in their statements ; that roughly 20 % of Chapter 8 is devoted to the discussion of uncertainties in estimates of natural climate variability and the expected signal due to human activities ; and that both versions of the chapter reached the same conclusion: " Taken together, these results point towards a human influence on climate.

They are among the highest-mass stellar members of the Lower Centaurus-Crux subgroup of the association, with ages of roughly 10 to 20 million years.

They tend to be roughly spherical with radially directed axopods, supported by microtubules in a triangular-hexagonal array arising from an amorphous central granule.

They seem to have radiated in the Gelasian ( Late Pliocene, roughly 2. 5-2 mya, probably starting in tropical East Africa, as indicated by mtDNA cytochrome b sequence data analysis and considerations of biogeography.

They are usually shaped to fit in a roughly oval, not circular, frame ; the optical centers are placed over the eyeballs ; their curvature may not be axially symmetric to correct for astigmatism.

They can be roughly classified in nonrestorative and restorative methods.

" They argue that clients who request it do so out of social pressure and internalized homophobia, pointing to evidence that rates of depression, anxiety, alcohol and drug abuse and suicidal feelings are roughly doubled in those who undergo therapy.

They were reorganized in the eighth century, in a roughly chronological ordering.

They are roughly grouped as arterial and venous, determined by whether the blood in it is flowing away from ( arterial ) or toward ( venous ) the heart.

They increased the cost of traveling the trail by roughly $ 30. 00 per wagon but increased the speed of the transit from about 160 – 170 days in 1843 to 120 – 140 days in 1860.

They are inverse of the well-known resistance unit h / e < sup > 2 </ sup >, which is roughly equal to 25812. 8 ohms, and referred to as the von Klitzing constant R < sub > K </ sub > ( after Klaus von Klitzing, the discoverer of exact quantization ).

They are roughly of twice human size, and were occasionally killed in battle by Elves and Men.

They can be roughly divided into three groups:

They have an average total of 1200 hours of training, roughly half being in manual therapy and osteopathy, with no medical specialization before they attain their degree.

They are generally roughly elliptical, teardrop shaped, or figure-8 in shape.

They were forced to pay " Judenvermögensabgabe ", a collective fine of one billion marks for the murder of vom Rath ( equal to roughly $ US 5. 5 billion in today ’ s currency ), which was levied by the compulsory acquisition of 20 % of all Jewish property by the state.

They were only outlived by the Ptolemaic Kingdom in Egypt by roughly 34 years.

They had a relatively short wingspan, measuring roughly.

They are slower than body waves, roughly 90 % of the velocity of S waves for typical homogeneous elastic media.

They are funny rat-like creatures, roughly three feet tall.

They fell on four religious festivals roughly three months apart and close to the two solstices and two equinoxes.

They were part of the mainland until roughly 8, 000 years ago when the sea level rose.

They usually roughly resemble firearms or ray guns.