So at least for now, the skies appear to be bereft of intelligence.
|
|
I'm not saying that companies that sell niche, expensive products should be bereft of funding.
|
|
So if recent history is any example, Austin may not be bereft of widespread ride-hailing services for long.
|
|
It will most likely mean that Trump and congressional Republicans will be bereft of resources to prevent wholesale losses of coverage.
|
|
If some of the items in the Taper collection were ultimately sold, the state-run museum would hardly be bereft of Lincoln exhibits.
|
|
In fact, it puts militaries and their personnel in a weird, existential place: Be a broadsword of bloody vengeance, or be bereft of meaning altogether.
|
|
Kim's calculation is that internal enemies can be kept under a chokehold as long as they know that any rebellion is likely to be bereft of foreign support.
|
|
And though we may be bereft of daily HRC cameos — save for her occasional walks in the woods with Bill — we're very grateful these days for Congresswoman Maxine Waters.
|
|
"From the 16th of next month, mining companies in the state will be bereft of any leases," said Alvares, who was in the court when the judgment was read out.
|
|
By missing the first scene you will be bereft of some ostensibly essential plot material concerning a rocket crash, alien organisms fetched from the East Malaysia scene of said crash, one such alien organism taking over a variety of human bodies, and so on.
|
|
This becomes more evident when we consider that even the simplest of creatures that may otherwise be bereft of a conscious or explicit value judgement system have been imparted (through evolution) the discerning ability to know that doing a certain "A" set of things will make it more probable for them to survive, as opposed to doing a certain "B" set of things.
|
|
After all, without King, we wouldn't have modern works like Stranger Things, whose adolescent ensemble directly channels the Losers' Club, King's ensemble of geeky preteen friends from It. Without The Shining, and Stanley Kubrick's masterpiece film adaptation, "Here's Johnny!" would be a dead talk show catchphrase and parodies like the Simpsons' annual Treehouse of Horror would be bereft of much of their material.
|
|
In a two-player game, one requires only one adversary to be bereft of the necessary cards; in a four-player game, one requires three adversaries to be lacking the necessary cards to steal a build. As such, building effectively in a two-player game can be very advantageous, but in a four-player game is very difficult.
|
|
Logically, the artificial crosses would be bereft of the benefits of mate choice that would naturally be available. The results showed that the offspring of the artificially bred salmon were more infected with parasites: almost four times more than the naturally-spawned offspring were. In addition, wild offspring were more MHC-heterozygous than the artificially-bred offspring. These results support the Heterozygous Advantage hypothesis of sexual selection for MHC-dissimilar mate choice.
|
|
Annoyed by the bees Airavata threw the garland on the ground. This enraged the sage as the garland was a dwelling of Sri (fortune) and was to be treated as a prasada or religious offering. Durvasa cursed Indra and all devas to be bereft of all strength, energy, and fortune.Story of Maha Kumbh Mela from Srimad Bhagvatam In battles following the incident, the Devas were defeated and the Asuras, led by Bali, gained control over the universe.
|
|
The gift, however, comes with a price: Admetus must find someone to take his place when Death comes to claim him. The time of Admetus' death comes and he still has not found a willing substitute. His father, Pheres, is unwilling to step in and thinks that it is ludicrous that he should be asked to give up the life he enjoys so much as part of this strange deal. Finally, Admetus' devoted wife Alcestis agrees to be taken in his place because she wishes not to leave her children fatherless or be bereft of her lover.
|
|
His success at the polls > would be limited, his ability to mold the minds of his contemporaries was > only excelled by Rizal's...But he was admired for his intellect and his > dogged determination to never let the opposition be bereft of a champion, > still his opposition was flawed. For it was one that never bothered to > transform itself into an opposition capable of taking power. However, one possible explanation as to why Recto was never able to capture full national acceptance was because he dared to strongly oppose the national security interests of the United States in the Philippines, as when he campaigned against the US military bases in his country. During the 1957 presidential campaign, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) conducted black propaganda operations to ensure his defeat, including the distribution of condoms with holes in them and marked with `Courtesy of Claro M. Recto' on the labels.
|
|
After listing several euphemisms for death ("is no more", "has ceased to be", "bereft of life, it rests in peace", and "this is an ex-parrot") he is told to go to the pet shop run by the shopkeeper's brother in Bolton for a refund. That proves difficult, as the proprietor of that store (who is really the shopkeeper, save for a fake moustache) claims this is Ipswich, whereas the railway station attendant (Terry Jones) claims he is actually in Bolton after all. Confronting the shopkeeper's "brother" for lying, the shopkeeper claims he was playing a prank on Praline by sending him to Ipswich, which was a palindrome for Bolton; Praline points out that the shopkeeper was wrong because a palindrome for Bolton would have been "Notlob". Just as Praline has decided that "this is getting too silly", Graham Chapman's no-nonsense Colonel bursts in and orders the sketch stopped.
|
|