• Another way to clue an entry in cryptic crosswords is to call for an anagram of part of the clue itself.

• They distract us mid-conversation and make us miss the critical clue in the mystery we're watching at the theater.

• Much to his surprise, the shop-floor grunts often have no clue who he is.

• Our digital nomad is checking in today with another photo clue.

• Sugar is still pleasurable even when it isn't sweet-an important clue to the rise of obesity.

• But you would not have a clue what she means from our popular culture.

• Local climate gives you a clue to the likely soil pH.

• The full video will presumably offer a clue to the film's still-perplexing plot.

• The answer highlight indicates the current clue and the letter cells of its answer.

• The thrill of uncovering the past is matched only by discovering a clue to the future.

• Few people have a clue what happens in the state and local budgets.

• Our digital nomad is at it again, sending us another tricky clue from down under.

• Scientists discover an important clue in predicting future consequences of climate change: the mechanism that moves ice streams.

• Today the stone offers no clue to its original purpose.

• Put the same number of copies of the clue in the egg as there are kids.

• Please, somebody from the humanities give this poor kid a clue.

• Another clue comes from dollar/yen positions in international money markets.

• Put your thinking caps on and guess where today's photo clue was taken.

• Which was a clue that measuring methylation might give away age.

• Alas, so many people don't have a clue as to how to make grits.

• No flashing lights, no mangled cars, no clue to suggest what went wrong.

• The first clue came from studies of the geneticists' pet insect, the humble fruit fly.

• See some of the online postings for examples of clever clue writing.

• Obviously you can't because you have no real clue what you are talking about.

• It provides a clue to the processes beneath our feet.

• The initial clue was so subtle that for nearly two days nobody noticed it.

• Apart from some subtle badges, the only clue to the car's dual life is the presence of two fuel caps.

• Jewelry and other items have been stolen, and now a break-in has been reported, which could be a clue.

• Neuroscience has already provided us with one clue to this mystery.

• Divers on the expedition first spotted a large anchor, the first clue that there might be some bigger find on the seafloor.

• The bottom line is they have no clue about user interface.

• But a clue has recently been uncovered from an unlikely source: the local cattle.

• The second clue comes from the food-begging call of the chick, which differs slightly from that of real wrens.

• The best person to get a bomb through airport security is a person who has no clue that they have one.

• Well, another clue is the black and white photographs, hanging salon style in the corner of the exhibit.

• The difficulty of making a non-Maoist government is a clue to how misguided it would be.

• Because that region is linked to fear and anxiety, the finding provides a new clue to how the parasite manipulates behavior.

• Something these pseudo sciences apparently haven't a clue about.

• It would therefore give little clue as to what treatment, if any, she should seek if she tested positive.

• But she thinks that perhaps the whales' diet might provide a clue.

• The stones at the water's edge encrusted in salt are a good clue in that department.

• Postmarks can sometimes provide a clue about where the hold-up occurred.

• Another clue comes from the predatory habits of the closest living relatives of terror birds-seriema.

• The first clue that organic molecules were adrift in space began as a puzzle in itself.

• Being able to look at entire anti-atoms might give some further clue.

• The humble wiener dog's stubby little legs hold a clue to both human dwarfism and evolution as a whole, a new study says.

• Given the extra clue of shirt colour, the preponderance of misattribution was connected with apparent membership of a coalition.

• For those who wonder about the sort of relief provided, its logo-a cannabis leaf-is a clue.

• They give no clue as to what the colour may actually be.

• Another clue may have pointed to the importance of the signals trail.

• Novelists and journalists use them because they haven't a clue how to describe unfamiliar speech sounds.

• For archaeologists researching the notorious pirate's flagship, every clue is priceless.

• Also, the shape and orientation of the available spots on the board give you a clue.

• Ask students to find the clue to the word's definition.

• Big clue in this sort of letter is the gender of the student shifting from paragraph to paragraph.

• Researchers have now identified the first tangible clue in the mystery-a relatively new virus.

• And you're sciencey, you're a sciencey person, so you want the answer to a science clue.

• I've no clue who the people are under consideration.

• Still, many have little clue as to what makes such businesses succeed or fail.

• Human trials are needed, but there's already a clue.

• Remember you need to send in what all the clues have in common and where each clue comes from to be eligible.

• Of course, the vast majority of the group present don't have a clue about the differences between the two monikers.

• Laughter or its absence may be the best clue a manager has about the work environment and the mood of employees.

• Finding the wreckage might provide a clue as to why the spacecraft failed.

• Still, she doesn't have a clue when it comes to cars.

• There's a sense here that people who have not walked in your shoes don't have a clue.

• Best to have a clue what you are talking about before criticizing others.

• They are a key clue for scientists trying to figure out if small moon harbors a liquid water ocean under its frosty surface.

• Some faculty seem to have no clue what they are signing when they sign the copyright agreement.

• The only trouble is, whoever is behind it gives no clue as to who.

• PS and it helps to have some clue of what you are talking about.

• People outside of academia don't have much of a clue about anything pertaining to our careers.

• As a result, the profession has no clue as to what is the right thing to.

• The lack of such a wall might be a clue to how the cryptomycota live.

• Now if only my dream job would openbut the deadwood senior faculty would get a clue and retire.

• Yet the fact that everybody believes in fairness is a clue to what's wrong with the notion.

• Belly has no clue what the end of this summer may bring but in the end it's a summer she will never forget.

• No clue as to when these will actually be released, though.

• Their research productivity will give you some clue as to what is expected.

• The limbs are a critical clue to understanding how modern whales descended from land mammals that once walked on all fours.

• The name is the first clue to why alternative fuels are a hot topic for pilots.

• That's where idiots who have no clue about your discipline question your.

• Even a painting in a museum might provide some clue to a country's standard of living centuries before.

• But the kids-ages three, four, and eight-didn't have a clue.

• Concealing the phone is critical, as it would clue would-be-thieves in on the revenge.

• Unless you have been there, you have no clue how it feels.

• The increasingly rainbow-coloured character of organised crime is a clue to its maturity.

• He is one of an entire generation without the slightest clue of what a stable republic looks like.

• If the patient remembers finding a tick, or develops a rash, that's a big clue.

• Even his prowess as a parliamentarian should have been a clue.

• Each feature is a clue to how a species makes its living.

• But his experiences did not offer a clue to a reliable elixir anxiously sought by long-lifeists.

• In the middle column, write any background knowledge you have related to that clue.

• The theory is that a person who tracks down an out-of-date article or a crossword clue probably cares enough to pay for.

• Though it has not been confirmed it's related to the others, it does add another clue to this bizarre mystery.

• Sacking your top bosses while giving little clue why is scarcely a recipe to calm financial markets.

• No one seems to even have a clue about quality of life anymore.

• The ten-year rise in the gold price yet unaccompanied by inflation should give you a clue.

• We had no clue what surprising experiences and monumental revelations awaited.

• The seriousness with which he pushes that proposal will be the first real clue as to how genuine his intentions are.

• Play five exciting new mini-games to challenge clue solving skills.

• When it comes to national security, those people have no clue.

• But a mobile phone then became the clue that uncovered the plot.

• So the scope of the eventual settlements will give some clue as to whether the legal bandwagon has slowed down.

• It was meant to refer to the drivers, who were heading up a track with nary a clue where they were.

• All said, observing the cognition of primates may help provide a clue or two into the cognition of humans.

• People in this thread don't seem to have a clue what socialism is.

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