• The drug can also delay the spread of cancer to the bones, according to the results of a more recent trial.

• The idea is to signify some level of unification and to spread awareness.

• Miners should spread their risks across countries as well as minerals.

• Biologists have discovered that amphibian diseases are spread by bait shops.

• The ability to spread underlies the killing power of cancer.

• As the country's growing population spread west and south, so too did cricket.

• Drizzle olive oil over the cheese, sprinkle it with dried herbs, and serve as an appetizer spread with sliced baguettes.

• Right now, antibiotics work by interfering with bacterial function or their spread.

• Scientists say this could be a bad year for a rare but often fatal viral infection spread by rural rodents.

• Evangelist to spread the word about what information can be shared.

• It is telling that the retailers thought it necessary to spread the jobs fair over three full days.

• The new research challenges a theory that climate change drives the fungus's spread.

• Yet few, if any, of them have spread the disease to other humans.

• From there, it spread across the country by way of shipping routes and interstates.

• Before buying plants, learn their ultimate height and spread.

• Most infectious diseases are spread by bacteria or viruses, which use genes to copy themselves.

• Well, that pattern has spread to the community college.

• The astonishing spread of wheat rust makes quick containment impossible.

• Canvas tents kept the sick separated and less likely to spread the deadly virus.

• The benefits of globalization are spread unevenly.

• Birds produce chemicals that they spread over their feathers to protect themselves from pathogens.

• Clumps spread slowly and need dividing only when bare centers show.

• Williamson's idea hinges around slowing viral spread by limiting a computer's ability to connect to new computers.

• It's mobilizing students to spread damaging gossip about a colleague.

• Successful innovations have spread only slowly, if at all.

• These plants spread by sending horizontal stems known as runners along or under the ground.

• Foreign soil lacking such a brake pedal enables the weed to spread out of control.

• Secondary definitions relate to the spread of cultural ideas or the process by which a new idea becomes accepted.

• Spread roots out over the central plateau of firm soil.

• Cooperative carnage, the next generation of user-generated content and what's holding back the spread of downloadable content.

• Our entire financial system relies on borrowing short and lending long and profiting from the spread.

• If this mutated virus then finds its way back into wild populations, the birds could then spread the disease through migration.

• Scientists are continuing to search for a way to treat infected bats and halt the spread of the disease.

• Deep roots give established plants considerable drought tolerance, but they'll spread faster if watered.

• Paradoxically, the need to keep congregations small helped spread the faith.

• It's possible that trade spread the disease to black rats, which then carried the bacteria to other sites of plague epidemics.

• Gently spread blueberry mixture over cream cheese mixture, leaving some visible.

• Government as well as business gains from the spread of ideas through diasporas.

• Where only one crop is grown, pests and disease can spread easily, creating the need for potentially toxic pesticides.

• They spread slowly, hug the ground, and have heavy seeds not easily borne on the wind.

• Some tendency to self-seed and spread under moist conditions.

• The idea of gold coins spread around the world, bringing gold fever with it.

• These days, hoaxes and urban legends seem to spread farther and faster than ever.

• And their quiet wonder spread to their parents who whispered back.

• Your friend might not know he or she is sick and spread germs to you.

• They can spread out more on the ground, instead of gathering together for safety.

• These need good drainage and spread widely by rhizomes.

• Cryoconite begins as airborne sediment spread over the ice by wind.

• Volunteer firemen battle winter winds that spread flames and freeze water in hydrants and hoses.

• Set bottom layer on a platter, then spread with half of frosting.

• Modern humans, he contends, didn't start their spread across the globe until after that time.

• Install a drip irrigation system or use soaker hoses to minimize the splashing water that can spread waterborne diseases.

• Spread cheese mixture on top of pastry and evenly top with peppers.

• Though ground covers are tough, they'll grow and spread more quickly if you prepare the planting area carefully.

• T hese strange looking conifers provide a distinctive silhouette with their evenly spread tiers of stiff branches.

• All that huge spread is telling us is that we're up against the zero lower bound.

• Damnit, people, spread the word about responsible pet ownership.

• Public health officials are waking up to the fact that house pets could spread disease during an epidemic.

• Balsamic vinegar or olive oil is the typical spread for bread, and the.

• While gossip may spread far and wide in academia, it doesn't matter.

• Spatial diffusion is the geographic spread of ideas, innovations, or.

• They could crush native mosquito populations and block the spread of.

• I've finally gotten fed up with having all of my digital files spread.

• Especially for people who are on the market for the first time and may have multiple interviews/offers that are spread out.

• The evolution of rust to overcome this genetic barrier enabled the disease to spread.

• We bring you not one, but two stories about how these little wonders spread and grow.

• Recent discoveries are suggesting new ways to curtail its spread.

• Rumors spread that the music itself could cause mental illness.

• But consumer groups say it might help spread mad cow disease.

• He glanced at the first row and saw a student with four clickers spread out before him.

• And the spread of farming may have caused as much global warming as industry is causing.

• Distribution refers to the way something is spread out or arranged over a geographic area.

• Decoding how a mosquito sniffs out human targets could lead to better traps and repellents that cut malaria's spread.

• Little solar umbrellas you raise and spread at one end and plug into your computer at the other.

• In both cases, there has been a domino effect as problems in one country spread to others.

• Learn how education and traditional customs affect the spread of.

• The results could help control the spread of mosquitoes that carry tropical diseases, such as yellow fever and malaria.

• Some of the water will fill up this hole and the rest will spread out over the globe.

• JibJab spoofed both parties, but strategists saw the viral spread of the cartoon as a new avenue to voters.

• After spending a semester at a one-building community college, she found the university impossibly spread out.

• The danger is that lulls in the spread of disease can come and go, encouraging people to drop their guard.

• They could crush native mosquito populations and block the spread of disease.

• Many salmon are raised in net pens, which allow fish waste, chemicals and farming byproducts to spread into the wild.

• For fine-leafed herbs such as oregano and thyme, remove foliage from stems and spread the leaves on a clean window screen.

• He quickly saw the software's potential to help humanitarian teams spread information about evolving crises more rapidly.

• In fact it hasn't spread for any reason related to its inherent properties.

• People engaged in illicit poultry trade may be more responsible than migratory birds for the global spread of avian influenza.

• From there, the virus cannot spread any farther because its new neuronal hosts do not make the vital protein.

• He spread the paraglider on the ground and waited for the wind.

• Toss the apricots with the lemon juice and granulated sugar and spread in the baking pan.

• That's not good news for the spread of bird flu, which experts fear could mutate and be transmitted easily among people.

• As rumours spread to neighbouring villages, the customer's.

• Although our numbers have become immense, we're not spread evenly across the face of the planet.

• Colors can change with their surroundings and spread beyond the lines.

• Adaptations that drove their dramatic spread made individual toads less reproductively fit.

• If someone wants to go around and intentionally spread dirt about me making an decision with my interests in mind, so be.

• Heroin is a compound that will eventually leave the system, not reproduce, spread to others and destroy tissue.

• In the spring, the resulting mulch spread on the lawn will supply an insulating boundary.

• Wealth may not be the only thing people spread when they fork over funds.

• The virus spread rapidly from village to village, killing half of its victims.

• Old clumps may be wider than tall because of slow, steady spread by suckers.

• Mosquitoes spread the parasite from person to person.

• Scholars have written recently about the spread of popular culture throughout the world.

• And the spread of farming may have caused as much global warming.

• Finding could lead to new therapies to thwart spread of this contagious, and mostly fatal disease.

• The pesticide, which killed insects that spread typhus and malaria, was almost certainly instrumental in saving millions of lives.

• Evenly spread a light coat of the chile mayonnaise on one side of each fish fillet.

• It isn't in the wild, and can't be spread in the wild.

• As he began to explain a new idea, a smile spread across my face.

• The cooking fires lit to celebrate the feast day spread in the high winds until almost all the city was ablaze.

• They spread easily and quickly, many times ousting native species.

• The disease seems to spread quickly when bats congregate in large numbers for winter hibernation.

• The thawed butter can then be used on fish or chicken, in pasta, on vegetables or as a spread.

• They could inform better models of disease spread and perhaps guide school closures during outbreaks.

• The increase might be explained partly by the spread of postdoctoral fellowships, the report suggests.

• Another possibility is that the mutation has arisen relatively recently and has not spread through the population.

• The government says that it is closely monitoring the swine flu outbreak and is preparing for further spread.

• Plants spread at a moderate rate by underground stems and grow best in good, somewhat acid soil.

• Once there, the fungus takes over the ant's motor functions, causing it to climb higher where the spores can spread farther.

• Ravi's video stream is unknown, but a hallmate said word of the situation spread quickly throughout the dormitory.

• Most of these likely never spread or spread cryptically for a while and burned out," he added.

• Our use of antibiotics may be helping those viral genes to spread.

• Vary the bread, cheese, and other fillings for a spread of sandwiches that will make everyone happy.

• As the mouse thinks, the fluorescent proteins spread out along neural pathways.

• Understand how each option functions and spread your money around in proportions that make sense for your relative sense of risk.

• Such a gel could be spread over wounds to promote healing.

• Potential patients are frequently isolated-from their children, colleagues and others-for fear that they may spread the disease.

• Haak and his colleagues are now applying for grants to support training programs that might spread the model to other campuses.

• While seeds can be spread directly onto the land, saving labor cost and time, this results in far lower crop yields.

• Spread adhesive around inside of each hole and insert a copper-pipe end cap.

• That's a lot of blame to spread around, but it is time to move on.

• F orms inch-high mats of woolly foliage that slowly spread among rocks, between paving stones, or at front of border.

• Occupy protests are tough to keep up with, having spread across the four corners of the nation, and beyond them into the net.

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