• In further proof that downtown night life continues to drift north, three.

• Obviously more complicated than that, but you get the drift.

• Policy will drift as a result, with little progress battling corruption, inequality and unemployment.

• Introduce to students the theories of plate tectonics and continental drift with a simple, hands-on experiment.

• Genetic drift may eat away at the stability of our proteins until they are overwhelmed, leaving us a sickly species.

• Dead leaves drift on the green, cloudy water that's nearly to the brim of the six-million-gallon open concrete reservoir.

• Huge plumes of smoke drift across the southern part of the country into the.

• The random spread of genes is known as genetic drift.

• Structure everything and be prepared to drift from your structure a bit.

• Instead of launching drift nets or putting out a rod and line, fishermen.

• They usually drift motionless near the surface waiting for smaller fish to swim.

• Culprits that could have altered the climate and oceans in a deadly way include sustained volcanism and continental drift.

• Clouds drift closer from the north with a threat of rain.

• Lynch argues that genetic drift is much stronger in eukaryotes than in prokaryotes.

• Until then it's about as relevant as my disagreement with continental drift would be.

• Unemployment peaked well below the levels endured in past recessions and had begun to drift down.

• Translucent comb jellies drift past, slaves to the current.

• But in this new configuration, gravity was a relentless enemy, allowing all things flushed to drift back toward the house.

• Far below, kayakers drift slowly against dark water.

• Eventually, those creatures or the creatures that eat them die and drift into the deep ocean, taking that carbon with them.

• The notion of continent drift originally came from such clues.

• People who drift off thinking about other things, instead of focusing on the activity at hand, are unhappy.

• Since then, however, it has been a steady downward drift for the greenback.

• They feed mostly on marine snowfine particles of decaying plants and animals that drift to the bottom of the ocean.

• The num­ bers inside remain to drift or dance about.

• The larvae, in turn, may drift hundreds of miles before attaching to something solid.

• As many of our readers got an early preview of spring this past weekend, thoughts start to drift towards the convention season.

• Or the questions can seem nit-picky or superficial, and the session can drift in a direction you think frustrating.

• Job-protection rules discourage permanent job creation, so the young drift on temporary contracts.

• Each day slabs of ice more than a half mile high calve off its face, float down the fjord, and eventually drift out to sea.

• And so they drift ever farther away from an understanding of the real world and the people in it with each day.

• In addition, the bees correct for wind drift by looking at the ground and the angle of the sun and correcting any lateral shift.

• The lack of non-believers certainly influences the ideational drift of the field.

• The drift to digits will speed up as bookshops close.

• They usually drift motionless near the surface waiting for smaller fish to swim by.

• After the plants die they drift to the bottom and their decomposition sucks the oxygen out of the seawater.

• Scientists had been trying for two centuries to drop objects from towers and measure their drift as the planet spun beneath them.

• The point of origin to this problem precedes school, but school is where society gets first drift of the problem.

• As the power cuts out, officials drift outside to play cricket in the dust.

• Plankton, microscopic plants and animals, often drift along with ocean currents.

• It may be interesting for those who are students of tectonics and continental drift to note the location of the impact.

• The sprites from this emitter should drift apart slightly as they rise.

• Still, one is powerless to reverse the drift of the culture.

• Sellers bump gently into buyers, putting a foot in the customer's boat to ensure that the deal does not drift away.

• Furthermore, unlike normal thunderclouds, the fire-born clouds don't drift.

• When the flood comes the building will simply float up and not drift away.

• Some pieces end up in plankton and algae, or drift to the ocean floor.

• Your childless friends will not understand why you don't have time anymore, and will drift away.

• More likely, though, the drift towards firsts reflects more worrying problems.

• Fall leaves drift on the surface of a stream, in which are reflected the branches of trees which have already shed their leaves.

• Besides, the astrona?t and craft are weihtly and would eventually drift back together.

• The tiny objects would drift around randomly unless they encountered tumor tissue.

• The slower-speed states will start fighting back against the drift of capital and investment to the north.

• Space's largest molecules, known as buckyballs, drift out of a nebula in an artist's impression.

• Deploying new sensors that drift with sometimes strong currents.

• Habib calculates the drift of the vessel in order to figure out how much time he has before it hits land.

• Instead they drift into collecting scrap metal, begging or petty crime.

• Discarded fishing nets drift for years, ensnaring fish and mammals.

• The codes can be subject to evolutionary drift only if they are not resilient to mutation.

• As soon as the candles die, the air within the balloon will cool, and your lantern will drift to the ground.

• Corpses, of semi-cremated adults or enshrouded babies, drift slowly by.

• Blues tend to be cool colors, especially the blues that drift toward purple.

• Small bands of survivors drift across the waters seeking land.

• There were magical moments where one of us would execute a perfect drift around a corner, met with approving man sounds.

• His administration is beset by indecision and drift.

• Some of the inhabitants inevitably drift away or migrate, thereby restocking surrounding areas where fishing is permitted.

• Oxygen, nitrogen and carbon monoxide molecules drift into the upper atmosphere, where solar radiation ionizes them.

• If you see the spray canisters coming out, avoid being downwind so you don't catch any residual drift.

• Over time, the ins and outs seem bound to drift apart.

• Still others drift in the wind or ride on the backs of flies.

• We don't drift into the appearance of our proper gender so easily.

• Sentences, paragraphs, whole works drift and circle.

• Tiny larvae-the developing forms of many fish and invertebrates-can drift around in ocean currents for long periods of time.

• Each group or groups would feel selective pressures in different ways and genetic drift would occur differently with each group.

• Rushes and drift wood tangled up in the halters that hang on the wall suggest the tsunami rose high up above the horses' necks.

• Most jellyfish tend to simply drift along with prevailing currents.

• When they drift to cooler water, they solidify and form deposits.

• If the ash cloud were to drift in another direction flights could be sent around or above.

• Snow-white cattle egrets drift in to feed on the insects stirred up by a herd of.

• The universe is now split into pockets of interaction that will drift alone through the expanding cosmos.

• The early years of restored democracy saw chronic inflation, economic torpor and political drift.

• Offshore, flotillas of icebergs drift silvery in the half-light-tangible evidence of the change.

• As mutations occur in these separated groups their genomes drift to become less and less compatible.

• They have seen ethnic supporters who backed them during the conflict drift away as they draw closer to national power.

• There, giant tabular icebergs dot the horizon and crabeater seals drift by on ice floes.

• One would have thought that the coconut palms' distribution would be based on the ocean drift of pods and seeds.

• The delay in sorting out the cajas adds to the sense of drift.

• Phytoplankton are microscopic marine plants that drift on or near the ocean's surface.

• I'd even be willing to help out if you catch my drift.

• As the election campaign picks up pace, the president's focus is likely to drift and electricity may return to the back burner.

• Then, watch as continents drift and oceans take shape.

• Stick your hands in the fireplace and you'll get my drift.

• The government is trying to prevent a drift into long-term unemployment.

• They have no independent means of propulsion and either drift on the currents or catch the wind with their pneumatophores.

• Average chronotypes drift later and laterduring the teen.

• In the guest chalets, guests can roll up the canvas sides and drift off to sleep under the stars.

• It doesn't make sense to buy a state-of-the-art heating unit if all that heat is going to drift outside.

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