• Additional teaching opportunities may include courses drawn from the applicant's field of expertise.

• It does not matter too much where on the beach it is drawn.

• Like other sponges, vase sponges feed on filtered nutrients drawn in with water through their pores.

• Philosophers and biologists have asked the question for centuries, noting that humans are universally drawn to music.

• There were many of the same pictures drawn in slightly different ways.

• He shops at the market even on his days off, drawn by the consistent quality and the vendors' specialty knowledge.

• They seem to be wide lines drawn with some white material.

• Nature is all about color, whereas drawing is primarily about dark marks drawn on light grounds.

• It also leads to electoral boundaries drawn purely to maximise political gain but making no geographical or administrative sense.

• Ireland's green hills, rocky coasts, and cozy pubs have drawn tourists for centuries.

• Try not to let yourself be drawn in with such tactics.

• Dryptosaurus may have had the novel combination of short arms with big hands, and two inferences can be drawn from this.

• When the tulips are in flower, your eye is immediately drawn to them.

• Written by a child, drawn by an adult, if it were edited by an old man it would be a great answer to a sphinx riddle.

• University trustees are generally drawn from a business background and are accustomed to corporate plans.

• These are credited when employees work extra hours and can be drawn down when activity is slack.

• But the brutal and commercial nature of the event has drawn criticism from some sides.

• Boundaries once drawn by physical distance, language or expertise can now be bridged with a backlit screen and a few mouse clicks.

• It's a perfect morning, the air and water so calm it's as if the day has not yet drawn a breath.

• The gadget starts recording whenever the gun is drawn.

• Tough admissions policies have drawn good students, but turned some immigrants away.

• If his observations had been made four centuries later, he would have drawn a different conclusion.

• Sketch the animal over the appropriate habitat picture they've already drawn.

• What lies in dispute is not the pre-Columbian age of the parchment but that of the map drawn on it.

• The region has drawn many dreamers since, including prospectors.

• Just hours after birth, the eyes of newborns are drawn to facelike patterns.

• But its renewed focus on science has drawn an enthusiastic response from students.

• Some were drawn by the weather, others by the nice-looking homes, but all were attracted by the camaraderie.

• Ask students to contribute their ideas as to why these lines might have been drawn on the map.

• But some of it also enters the stomata, or tiny pores, on the leaves and is drawn down through the branches to the roots.

• Overlay back boards so they are flush and square with bottom of crosspiece and aligned on marks drawn on boards.

• Foreign investment is up, drawn by an improved security situation, the lure of minerals and a bouncy regional market.

• She's drawn to the moonlight reflecting off the ocean.

• In particular, the young naturalist was drawn to their scents.

• Maxwell said he has sold quite a few photographs as a result of the attention the hoax has drawn to his work.

• The drawn pairs of eyes under each photo also don't line up with the eyes above them.

• Show your poster to your family and friends and describe to them what you have drawn.

• When she saw the snakes, she was immediately drawn to them.

• Returning expats say they are drawn by research opportunities on the young campus.

• Firms in other technology markets, such as networking and telecoms, might yet be drawn in.

• Those claims have drawn near unanimous contempt from.

• People are drawn to futurism for the wondrous spectacle of it all.

• We were drawn to its casual elegance and comfortable.

• Two geophysicists have drawn on these findings in an effort to.

• The subjects, a young boy and girl, are drawn with a process that begins with granulated sugar on black paper.

• Some are drawn to yurts by their interest in environmentally sustainable building practices.

• Trower has drawn attention to a number of serious problems confronting.

• Millions of visitors are drawn to the otters, harbor seals, and birds that.

• To critique how the dinosaurs and monsters were drawn would be a futile exercise.

• If the trend predictors are right and we're all drawn to heart-warming, morale-boostiing warm colors the next few years.

• Some have been drawn by the astronauts themselves, others by hangers-on or friends.

• The rule, which has drawn strong attacks from for-profit colleges, is expected out soon.

• Once upon a time a business's annual budget was drawn up on the basis of the previous year's budget.

• Explain that all the things they have drawn are examples of their country's modern culture.

• Moreover, the excess water in many so-called water-rich regions is drawn from non-renewable sources, such as deep aquifers.

• His body arched, elbows drawn back, as heat penetrated his fire shirt and scorched his arms.

• So far no athletes have drawn suspensions, and only a handful have been docked pizza money.

• Many groups have drawn on this power by using images from nature.

• And the men and women who bring rice to the mill do seem drawn by the prospect of cash in hand.

• Sideway stands out from other jumping games with some clever play mechanics drawn from the graffiti art style.

• The program has drawn some skepticism from social scientists.

• In recent years several have boycotted the lists drawn up by pesky media.

• Suddenly my eye was drawn to a woman's shoe, lying on its side.

• The conclusions drawn by this study seem a bit ridiculous.

• Polygraph machines have drawn considerable scientific scrutiny and remain inadmissible in courtrooms.

• These density values are used to control the opacity of a voxel when it is drawn on the screen.

• Hoffman's leadership in the field has drawn wide recognition over the years.

• Regulators will figure prominently, particularly those central bankers drawn into the fight to rescue the financial system.

• Cold air will be drawn in automatically during the winter, and cooling equipment will kick in for the warmer months.

• Mehdizadeh thinks that they would be more drawn to the online world of virtual friends and emotionally detached communication.

• One or two items in each column had a check mark penciled to the left of it, or a line drawn through the word entirely.

• He said it could slow research unless new stem cell lines are drawn from additional embryos.

• She was drawn to community colleges early in her career, she says, because of their egalitarian perspective.

• If it were, lessons could be drawn to guide policymaking in difficult times such as these.

• Her sculptures have drawn crowds to gallery shows, and she is in demand as a lecturer.

• These single-celled creatures owe their hardiness to genes, and that has drawn the attention of a few biotech companies.

• The battle lines have been drawn and you must choose or be swept away in the maelstrom as so much insignificant dust.

• And the requests contained oblique references to a mysterious form from which the questions were drawn.

• Although he married only once, many women were drawn to him.

• The problem is that the best and brightest have been drawn to the financial sector for decades now.

• Each component also has the electrical diagram symbol for that component drawn on it so it can help you read schematics.

• His trial has drawn rare attention to the death penalty and raised broader issues of freedom of speech.

• Each animal has a mental map that is then drawn to show all the locations that are important to that animal.

• We have up and down on the earth and gravity is trying to drawn us down to the center of the earth.

• The characters are richly drawn and ripe for further exploration.

• The claim has drawn mostly baffled, and skeptical, responses from physicists and alien-life experts.

• The first give away is that his face isn't drawn and gaunt.

• Microeconomic insights can be drawn from the way that misaligned incentives in the financial industry contributed to the crunch.

• Their plight has drawn occasional attention from newspapers and magazines.

• Grand plans are drawn up for spending the bounty on improving the lot of mankind.

• Black bears are essentially shy creatures, but are drawn to humans by food.

• The water drawn out of plants has to come from the soil and there is only so much water in there.

• Instead of being drawn into the new power set-up, many of them in the past few months have been hauled off to prison.

• Decide upon a small symbol that can be drawn on the self-stick notes to represent each business type.

• Your attention is drawn first to that leaf, then to another.

• The article even says there are no concrete conclusions to be drawn.

• His examples are drawn from a wide array of sources:.

• Bangladeshis are being poisoned-usually without knowing it-by drinking water drawn from wells.

• The methylation process changes the conclusions drawn simply from examining mercury fallout.

• It's always drawn more gamblers and golfers than hikers and mountain bikers.

• Skeptics say that conclusions drawn from such simulations form a weak basis for international action.

• Boundaries are social constructs created by humans and drawn on maps.

• Some of the samples were drawn from living people and others from ancient bones.

• Even infants are drawn to the boob tube with its bewitching, transfixing blend of moving images and sound.

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