Incumbents have always had a tendency to grow fat and complacent.
|
|
I grow fat from immobility and then I grow thin again.
|
|
Without foreign competition, corporations grow fat, CEOs become lazy, consumers suffer, and the economy stagnates.
|
|
The plague will spiral out of control, or the blood flies will grow fat and unstoppable.
|
|
If the insect business does grow fat, it will be an advertisement for incubation in more ways than one.
|
|
So many times I have felt my tongue grow fat and unsteady with attempts to plop out a proper thanks.
|
|
He's what a lot of Americans would be if they had a billion dollars: They'd build grotesque castles, bang models, and grow fat.
|
|
But unless Chinese pork producers grow fat enough to absorb the regular ups and downs of the market, the country's pig-price problems will persist.
|
|
It's here that the bears grow fat, stripping the skin off of salmon like it's string cheese and devouring the pink flesh and fatty brains.
|
|
So many lawbreakers would die during his first months in office that the fish in Manila Bay "will grow fat," he warned at one point.
|
|
Mr. Duterte won election on a vow to kill drug users, and said the fish in Manila Bay would grow fat feeding on their corpses.
|
|
Duterte promised to kill 100,000 criminals in his first six months in office and dump so many bodies in Manila Bay that the 'fish will grow fat.
|
|
The Interpreter When campaigning for the Philippine presidency last spring, Rodrigo Duterte promised to kill so many criminals that "fish will grow fat" in Manila Bay from feasting on their corpses.
|
|
He told Reuters on the campaign trail that five criminals should be killed a week and promised if he became president the fish in Manila Bay would grow fat on the bodies of all the "pushers, hold-up men and do-nothings" dumped there.
|
|
For many years, Herrera worked the same way as other aquaculturists did: He acquired larvae in the United States, then placed them in tied-off clam shells, and later put them in a mesh bag to let them grow fat over the course of 14 months.
|
|
Duterte has denied both the presence of death squads in the country and the involvement of the police in the killings, but he has also exhorted them openly, vowing to kill so many drug dealers that "the fish will grow fat" in Manila Bay from eating their bodies.
|
|
Brillat-Savarin is often considered as the father of low-carbohydrate diet. He considered sugar and white flour to be the cause of obesity and he suggested, instead, protein-rich ingredients. > Sure enough, carnivorous animals never grow fat (consider wolves, jackals, > birds of prey, crows, etc.). Herbivorous animals do not grow fat easily, at > least until age has reduced them to a state of inactivity; but they fatten > very quickly as soon as they begin to be fed on potatoes, grain, or any kind > of flour.
|
|
Betty Boop and Little Jimmy are working out in an attic equipped with 1930s vintage exercise equipment. Betty sings the song "Keep Your Girlish Figure" and Little Jimmy responds with a verse "If you're thin, don't worry over that. Just begin to laugh and you'll grow fat". Betty starts using a belt exercise machine, but gets into trouble when its control gets stuck.
|
|
McKenna made his stage debut at the Pike Theatre in Dublin in 1953 as John Buchanan in Tennessee Williams' Summer and Smoke. He played a season at the Gaiety Theatre with Anew McMaster's Shakespearean company, and was a member of The Gas Theatre Company directed by Godfrey Quigley. Through family contacts he sought an interview with the managing director of the Abbey Theatre, Ernest Blythe. Despite Blythe's concerns that "his nose was too long and he would grow fat".
|
|
With cultivated meat, the samples are being used to grow fat and muscle tissues for food purposes. The company developed a technique that enables different cell types to grow together; fat cells with cells from blood vessels, muscles and supporting cells. The cells are then grown on a scaffold, which is a supportive structure, allowing them to form three-dimensional muscle tissue. In December 2018, Aleph Farms released its prototype, a steak grown directly from bovine cells.
|
|
Dover Publications. A man haunted by a joint-eater will never grow fat, because the pith or quintessence of the food is consumed by the fairy.. People who consume newts are thought to be plagued in this way. In Douglas Hyde's collection of folk tales, Beside the Fire, a farmer, who was starving from an Alp-luachra, was eventually rid of the fairy. He was instructed to eat large amounts of salted meat and, when he could eat no more, lie still with his mouth open just above the surface of a stream.
|
|
In the majority of many African communities, thinness is generally not seen as an ideal body type and most pressure to attain a slim figure may stem from influence or exposure to Western culture and ideology. Traditional African cultural ideals are reflected in the practice of some health professionals; in Ghana, pharmacists sell appetite stimulants to women who desire to, as Ghanaians stated, “grow fat”. Girls are told that if they wish to find a partner and birth children they must gain weight. On the contrary, there are certain taboos surrounding a slim body image, specifically in West Africa.
|
|
In 2009, a British court awarded $20 million to hedge funds suing Liberia. Before the hedge funds could collect their money, the Debt Relief (Developing Countries) Act 2010 was passed in the UK parliament in 2010 after Liberian president and 2011 Nobel Peace Prize winner Ellen Johnson Sirleaf appeared on the BBC Newsnight program for the hedge funds to "have a conscience and give this country a break". That act caps what the hedge funds can collect, they had to settle with Liberia for just over $1 million, and effectively prevents them suing for exorbitant amounts of money in United Kingdom courts. Nick Dearden of the Jubilee Debt Campaign said of the change, "It will mean the poorest countries in the world can no longer be attacked by these reprehensible investment funds who grow fat from the misery of others".
|
|
Boia (2010), p. 356 Bărbulescu also stated the contentious claim that Austrian citizens studying in Romania were "cowards" who had fled active service and were seeking to "grow fat" in the still-neutral country. The enraged members of this community protested against him at university.Boia (2010), p. 168 Bărbulescu was entirely absent from political life as Romania rallied with the Entente, and remained silent for almost the remainder of World War I. In March 1918, with Bucharest under occupation and Iași as a provisional capital, history seemed to be confirming his worries. On March 1, as most of the pro-Entente staff had left the city, the Germanophiles elected him dean of the Faculty of Letters.Boia (2010), pp. 168, 356 In April, ahead of the Romanian surrender, and with the rump country headed by Alexandru Marghiloman, Bărbulescu and Constantin Meissner were editing the Conservative newspaper Iașiul.
|
|