1
Yes, that really was his only break in the case thus far.
2
Popular films did, however, break into the best picture race last year.
3
Superb police work, chief: When you friend suggest you break the law.
4
NK: Today we have not heard any reports of diseases break out.
5
Mr Bell said health interventions could break the addiction and crime cycle.
1
Receipt-tracking systems allow users to discover patterns that help avoid future conflict.
2
That means a new map with new points of interest to discover.
3
You'll also discover new response time guidelines based on the latest research.
4
Case created these different restorations, though, I have yet to fully discover.
5
With each deal you always meet new people and discover new things.
1
The population of northern Ireland is growing, new statistics out today reveal.
2
The main problem, of course, would be not to reveal the source.
3
Peters did not reveal any details of New Zealand future aid budget.
4
Police figures reveal there is a domestic violence callout every four minutes.
5
The company said it would reveal further information at a later stage.
1
Stakeholders were given the opportunity to exhibit their products to the region.
2
These drugs exhibit different physical chemical features, and consequently different release kinetics.
3
Mentions the Christos' negotiations with the Met concerning products for their exhibit.
4
But he said many parents had brought their children to the exhibit.
5
However, they exhibit a good plating efficiency and can be propagated indefinitely.
1
They also disclose the military units involved and major weapon systems used.
2
The FCC said providers must disclose any changes in users' internet access.
3
Many other companies allow the ACCC to disclose information about safety notifications.
4
Businesses must disclose values in their annual reports and accounts, it said.
5
Google often must disclose that data via other means, as described here.
1
European banking stress test next year will expose Ireland to further risks.
2
A second impeachment inquiry could further expose divisions within the Democratic Party.
3
And that's just going to expose us to a whole new market.
4
The missions might also expose the agency to political and media criticism.
5
They are going to expose the abuse; it's for their own sake.
1
As a result, the skins impart less colour to the resulting wine.
2
May I take this opportunity to impart some advice to HMQ: 1.
3
He dashed out again; he had only come to impart the news.
4
Many media have been used by both sides to impart their messages.
5
Agrippina has so much information to impart, so many things to resolve.
1
By that, he means AMC will unveil several new cheaper-to-make reality shows.
2
They say they will unveil a proposed solution after the court rules.
3
Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker is due to unveil new proposals on Wednesday.
4
Hungary's government is expected to unveil a fiscal reform package in February.
5
Google loves to unveil a good gag product on April Fool's Day.
1
The military declined to divulge the number of troops remaining in Marawi.
2
Of course they would not divulge who is behind them, Lee added.
3
But he didn't divulge which regions are likely to be held back.
4
You have all been repeatedly warned to not divulge any personal information.
5
Then: Why wouldn't Susan Grace divulge the reason Mason went to Tennessee?
1
Moss was embarrassed and took longer than necessary to unwrap the gift.
2
Once you get them home and unwrap them, you are often disappointed!
3
He took a moment to unwrap it and touch the beautiful mace.
4
I know what to do. And she began to unwrap the bundle.
5
When you give a person a present, you're supposed to unwrap it.
1
Conservatives promote marriage tax breaks; Liberal Democrats give away free school meals.
2
The service also enables users to give away their friends' current location.
3
New Zealand give away a penalty -their eight of the match.
4
I made some tea lotions to give away for presents this year.
5
Ultimately, he hopes rich people will have less money to give away.
1
She would never let on that she'd been deeply affected, of course.
2
I believe you know more than you let on concerning the thing.
3
I just wanted to talk to you, so I didn't let on.
4
Yet both of us enjoy the game more than we let on.
5
If he saw his father looking at him, he didn't let on.
1
Did not the de Lacys' kindness bring out the good in him?'
2
He sought to use color to bring out different emotions in people.
3
The objective is to bring out the good and compassion in people.
4
Tildy's last friendship didn't really bring out the best in either girl.
5
After the war he plans to bring out a plastic, lightweight car.
каталонский
eixamplar-se испанский
ensanchar 1
He let out a long exhale and said nothing for a moment.
2
Used his power to help people. She let out a tired laugh.
3
Morning services began at eleven and let out at half past twelve.
4
She said afternoon classes will let out early so everyone can attend.
5
Hinzelmann helped Shadow to his feet and let out the warm water.
6
Father Forthill said something unintelligible and let out a groan of pain.
7
Didn't want to be disturbed. She let out a great shuddering sigh.
8
North London let out a gasp of relief and started breathing again.
9
I had thought they would be let out more often than this.
10
Arabonis let out a deep sigh, as though the question exasperated him.
11
He let out a long blast of language about everything and nothing.
12
He sat wheezing for a moment, then let out a long sigh.
13
Then her pudgy body shuddered, and she let out a great cry.
14
Once summer comes and the schools let out, Mr. Kingsley hires local.
15
But the sentry facing the main street let out a long whistle.
16
I had no idea what the outcome would be-butlet out slack.
