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surrounded the green and then branched out into four directions
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“I live just up over there at Chazzi’s place,” she said, pointing up a lane that branched off at a diagonal just a little ways from where they stood
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From there she branched in to the areas she knew the most about, Sales, bookkeeping, employee record keeping, tax records, and balancing the two sides with the middle
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Our conversation continued, but it branched off into why we were chosen; why God selected us to carry these special children
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In the center of the hall, there was a staircase, which branched off into corridors leading to every floor and finally to every apartment
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It seemed to have been wrenched from where it had branched, tearing a piece of trunk off with it, making a flattish surface at its base
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Near Chalco, one branch heads north to the cities along the eastern shore of the lake, near Tulyehualco; there was a branch that crossed a causeway over the lake and led to Culhuacan, Iztapalapa and Tenochtitlan; then, near Tlapan, it branched north along the western shore of the lake and south into the mountains toward Cuauhnahuac
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purple sang merrily in the pine trees that branched chaotically
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The new corridor branched off in several directions, with no markings of any kind that Maggie could see to indicate where they would lead
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"What are the methods of using a subroutine in a program and then returning to the routine form which you branched?"
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above which will have to be branched into to
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pipe to be branched into with your poly tee
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the house by way of a tee joint branched into a
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I would guess that they started with a seed, and the first thing they grew from it was a great root that grew horizontally, under the lines that marked the walls until it’s ends had joined, then it branched out in all directions for stability, and the trunks grew straight up from the main root
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Then the path branched and the right side track led towards the river
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corridor that branched off in two directions, bright lights and flashing letters indicating separate
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branched chain amino acids – the very ones that exercise physiologists have
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My thoughts branched and flowed and branched again and connected like rivers
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He paused, half minded to turn back to where the corridor had first branched
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It took about ten minutes for Jane to walk down the lane to the path that branched off it towards the beach
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Both Joey and the predator tussled on the branched, rolling and falling off the edge
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Hank noticed many other short hallways, with vault-like doors at the end of each, branched off of the hallway they followed
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He came to the end of the main tunnel and the tunnel branched into two separate tunnels
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Pausing in the clearing that was only slightly lighter than the rest of the area, Feltus noticed the path branched out in three directions, all dark and equally overgrown, then wondered if the architect of this place had intentionally arranged the plots in the shape of a cross with this regal monument at the center, as if crucified for some unknown reason
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of the human race branched off
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came to the junction before Sittingbourne where the Sheppey line branched off to the North
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It had an arm that branched off from the ear piece to an old style microphone boom that typically hovered in front of the mouth, but could be bent away
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They were in a smaller corridor that branched into three offices, one of which was the auxiliary control room
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More roads branched off to similar buildings
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Rosevelt, the Melbourne, the Firebrand, the Saratoga, the Bellerophon, the Kyushu, the Princeton, the Bonestell, the Tolstoy, the Chekov, the Gage, the Yamaguchi… He had to force himself to stop the count, because with each ship named a tree branched off in his mind delineating the names of the dead
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At the moment the doctor said, “You have AIDS”, another probable reality branched off in which the doctor said, “You don’t have AIDS”
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At the point where the footpath branched off for Sotzil they stopped and looked at one another in the moonlight
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They branched off to the left, following a line of stones which led off into
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Ahead the path branched apart in different directions
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The path again branched out in two opposite
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Candle branched to seven is one? Number six the rebellious number against seven has no mention in O
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He was at the front of their formation and they branched out behind him; the mass of birds took the shape of an arrowhead
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And the last few years, we’ve branched into urban renewal and revitalization
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Evolution: a branched tree of chance when survival is only equal opportunity
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“Can you not choose another?” It branched into stems absent of fruit
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They branched out from the vertical face and poked up on ledges
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There was a picture of the magnificently branched coral on the dive shop wall
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Over time, Buddhism has branched out into many different schools of
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He couldn’t go back the way he’d come, because when he’d realized it was the wrong tunnel, he turned around and discovered that this tunnel branched out in three different directions
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He counted off the overhead grates, as Plax had told him, and after four he turned left where the channel branched, and after two more came to his target
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“Need I remind you that not all of our race is bad? Commander Tio was kicked out of our kingdom and branched off on his own
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’ I led the way into the mazed catacombs, sneaking by many open rooms, then made a right turn that branched off into a huge hall
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" I led the way into the mazed catacombs, sneaking by many room openings, then made a right turn that branched off into a huge hall
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Two goons, who looked more like musclebound apes, scanned the bar and branched off
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Itackled more fundamental aspects of the Internet, and then branched out intocurrent national and
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They branched off from the back fence down the party fence to the houses, both sets on one fence
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martial arts have evolved, branched and morphed into a myriad of
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We haven't really branched out into other topics yet
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trees, where the lower limbs of two massive evergreens branched
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He entered his father"s jewelry business and branched out into diamond
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Climbing the branched stairs when reaching the tree, she
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Surprised to see part of the branched wall had converted itself into a bed,
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he climbed the branched stairs of his guide’s abode, drained from the episode
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Strolling through branched tunnels felt
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Bane gasping at the size and complex designs of both the branched stairs and the
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Making his way through the labyrinth of branched corridors, Brandor reached the
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But in total contrast to these examples of ‘non-evolution’, humans have branched off from specific primates as a result of the particular design and order of their genetic DNA
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There is arguably enough proof to profess that humans have evolved and branched off from the animal species, from mammals, from the Great Apes, from a distinct and separate linage of common ancestor of the Chimpanzee between 4 and 6 million years ago, into what and who humans are today
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Discoveries of fossils indicate that human species branched off from a common ancestor with the Ape
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We can understand this when we observe humans having branched off from the ape family, when yet there has been no significant changes or evolutionary characteristics within chimpanzees over millions of years
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Homo-erectus and homo-sapiens have definitively branched off from the species of the ape family as a unique species in their own right
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Human beings have definitively branched off and evolved from the ape family over millions of years, whilst chimpanzees have remained unchanged
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I had branched off for about thirty yards when I noticed that behind me on the far
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Two other hallways branched off from this one
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Michael's wings branched at the insult
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Great rents and splits branched out in the solid walls, like crystallisation; stupefied birds wheeled about and dropped into the furnace; four fierce figures trudged away, East, West, North, and South, along the night-enshrouded roads, guided by the beacon they had lighted, towards their next destination
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Evening came, they set out from the village, and after about half a league two roads branched off, one leading to Don Quixote's village, the other the road Don Alvaro was to follow
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It was obviously a highway, for other runs branched off it in all directions
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Whether on this account, or from absent-mindedness, or from sleepiness, she did not perceive that they had long ago passed the point at which the lane to Trantridge branched from the highway, and that her conductor had not taken the Trantridge track
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He would get three or four jumps out on a cost-benefit tree, a single choice having branched into eight, or sixteen, and then, partway into examining those, would throw up his hands and go with his gut
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On this morning, having long since branched out from the Tribeca Grand, we were meeting at one of our other regular spots: Morandi, an Italian bistro in the West Village
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Looking ahead they could see only tree-trunks of innumerable sizes and shapes: straight or bent, twisted, leaning, squat or slender, smooth or gnarled and branched; and all the stems were green or grey with moss and slimy, shaggy growths
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Starting as the leading maker of pressure cookers, it had branched out into various other household and electric appliances
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“I’ll be operating in the lounge,” Sampson said as we branched off in the lobby
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Every few steps other lofty and still narrower crevices branched from it on either hand—for McDougal's cave was but a vast labyrinth of crooked aisles that ran into each other and out again and led nowhere
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They wound this way and that, far down into the secret depths of the cave, made another mark, and branched off in search of novelties to tell the upper world about
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The master private key can be branched into sub-master keys, which can be further branched into sub-submaster keys and so on
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There was a grass-grown track descending the forest aisle between hoar and knotty shafts and under branched arches
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When a part has been developed in an extraordinary manner in any one species, compared with the other species of the same genus, we may conclude that this part has undergone an extraordinary amount of modification since the period when the several species branched off from the common progenitor of the genus
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Or to state the case in another manner: the points in which all the species of a genus resemble each other, and in which they differ from allied genera, are called generic characters; and these characters may be attributed to inheritance from a common progenitor, for it can rarely have happened that natural selection will have modified several distinct species, fitted to more or less widely different habits, in exactly the same manner: and as these so-called generic characters have been inherited from before the period when the several species first branched off from their common progenitor, and subsequently have not varied or come to differ in any degree, or only in a slight degree, it is not probable that they should vary at the present day
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On the other hand, the points in which species differ from other species of the same genus are called specific characters; and as these specific characters have varied and come to differ since the period when the species branched off from a common progenitor, it is probable that they should still often be in some degree variable—at least more variable than those parts of the organisation which have for a very long period remained constant
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Specific characters—that is, the characters which have come to differ since the several species of the same genus branched off from a common parent—are more variable than generic characters, or those which have long been inherited, and have not differed within this same period
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Every one knows how the horns of stags become more and more branched, and the plumes of some birds become more finely developed, as they grow older
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There is no more difficulty in understanding how the branched spines of some ancient Echinoderm, which served as a defence, became developed through natural selection into tridactyle pedicellariae, than in understanding the development of the pincers of crustaceans, through slight, serviceable modifications in the ultimate and penultimate segments of a limb, which was at first used solely for locomotion
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Therefore, we must suppose either that all Rodents, including the bizcacha, branched off from some ancient Marsupial, which will naturally have been more or less intermediate in character with respect to all existing Marsupials; or that both Rodents and Marsupials branched off from a common progenitor, and that both groups have since undergone much modification in divergent directions
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On the ordinary view of each species having been independently created, why should specific characters, or those by which the species of the same genus differ from each other, be more variable than the generic characters in which they all agree? Why, for instance, should the colour of a flower be more likely to vary in any one species of a genus, if the other species possess differently coloured flowers, than if all possessed the same coloured flowers? If species are only well-marked varieties, of which the characters have become in a high degree permanent, we can understand this fact; for they have already varied since they branched off from a common progenitor in certain characters, by which they have come to be specifically distinct from each other; therefore these same characters would be more likely again to vary than the generic characters which have been inherited without change for an immense period
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It is inexplicable on the theory of creation why a part developed in a very unusual manner in one species alone of a genus, and therefore, as we may naturally infer, of great importance to that species, should be eminently liable to variation; but, on our view, this part has undergone, since the several species branched off from a common progenitor, an unusual amount of variability and modification, and therefore we might expect the part generally to be still variable
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” Then, wanting to find out where the path which branched off from the one he was on led to and who was the owner of the herd, he called to the boy
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Leaves lanceolate, broad at base, acute, decurrent, somewhat scabrous above, tomentose beneath; stem leafy branched spreading, about three feet high
