• After it is released from a flower's anther, a pollen grain walks a humidity tightrope.

• Let's take these self-reported characteristics with a grain of salt.

• So demand for grain will probably remain high for a while.

• We rely currently on annual grain crops to fuel our civilization.

• And grain consumption was the first step toward grains' domestication-and, eventually, cupcakes.

• Corn, in grain form for bread or for porridge, was there.

• Slice meat across the grain as thin or as thick as you like.

• From grain silos to abandoned hospitals, this gallery of short, stylish videos takes you on some surprising urban adventures.

• All bats must conform to slope of grain wood requirements.

• We usually take students' excuses with a grain of salt, but they really do struggle with life-and-death issues.

• It needs to be taken with a grain of salt and it should not be taken out of context in a manner of speaking.

• Softened by moisture, the pollen grain releases proteins that chemically discern whether the new plant is genetically compatible.

• Yet this was a rare event in a society where individual decency ran against the grain of the settlers' culture.

• Many have grain seeds in them and thus would not be the best choice to use as mulch.

• The product never spoiled and was worth more at market than the grain or fruit itself.

• Just because bread is brown and has specks of something in it, does not mean it is whole grain.

• But such a non-unilinear view of history runs against the grain of modernity.

• At the moment, it mostly buys grain and doles it out in areas where there is little or no food.

• Heteractis magnifica, the magnificent sea anemone, provides cover for a transparent shrimp the size of a rice grain.

• Misguided policies favor biofuels over grain for hungry people.

• German whole grain bread and other good-tasting items.

• Use this rice the same way you would the cooked grain.

• The grain is slightly raised, adding a warmth and texture to the phone.

• And the grain may be too long if it is a video or too un-edited to be useful.

• Led by higher grain and soya prices, our food index has reached a nine-year high.

• The country's hilly and mountainous landscape is particularly suited for farming the grain.

• Large stores of grain needed cats to guard them from rodents.

• We water grain crops to grow grain to feed meat animals.

• Beer purists would argue that there is only one method, and that is from grain.

• Whatever you may have learned in grad school about life as a faculty member, take it with a grain of salt.

• Officials worry that grain supplies are low and food shortages could come soon.

• If not with grain then with insects processed into a choice delicacy.

• It helped the economy, too, by freeing up more grain for export.

• Meanwhile, high grain prices are persuading people to clear forests to plant more maize.

• While a lot mythologies have a grain of truth, the fact is it's impossible to discern the grain in the sandbox.

• Also, humans tend to be less excited about mixed grain.

• One puzzle is why the government has not quashed food prices by releasing more grain from its overflowing stockpiles.

• Researchers have come a step closer to gaining complete control over a mind, even if that mind is smaller than a grain of sand.

• It also runs against the grain of a nation based on meritocracy and opportunity.

• Even worse, as the area's anxious farmers will tell you, is the seemingly limitless fall in the price of grain and beef.

• Successful pecks were rewarded with pellets of grain.

• Forget that this grain alcohol has always been something of an economic and environmental joke.

• The silcrete found at archaeological sites was glossy with a fine grain and a reddish color.

• Your sneeze could also be due to a reaction to a pollen grain.

• Scientists have manufactured the world's smallest atomic clock, with inner machinery about the size of a grain of rice.

• But it turns out there may be a grain of truth behind a few of these so-called myths.

• In fact without water, the grain needed to make bread or any other food item would never even get harvested.

• There is a direct correlation between degenerative diseases and the commencement of grain farming.

• When a grain does take center stage, it is almost always rice.

• Therefore, entrance exams, placement exams and other standardized test results should be taken with a grain of salt.

• Back then, a potential liar was told to place a grain of rice in his mouth, and chew.

• The ancient round grain has a nutty flavor that's perfect with crisp spinach.

• But there was a grain of truth in the commitment remark.

• Despite the media frenzy they spawn, unprovoked shark attacks are so rare that annual trends must be viewed with a grain of salt.

• Supplies of the staple food grain are tight--and may get tighter.

• After growing for four months, the grain is harvested and trucked to processors.

• The publication says to take this rumor with a grain of.

• Russia led a procession of grain exporters to restrict sales.

• The town center contains an open hall with eight silos, partially used to collect grain taxes from farmers.

• The grain of the fir plank mantel is still visible under a dark espresso stain.

• Use a flash or other added light if grain could be a problem and must be kept to a minimum.

• Mendel knew that a single grain of pollen could fertilize a pea plant's.

• When you turn corn into ethanol, you get distillers grain as a by-product, which can also be fed to cows.

• The actual chip is about the size of a grain of rice.

• If there is even a grain of truth to it, however, that may explain the immediate offer.

• The combination of poor harvests and low grain prices drove thousands of farmers off the land.

• But last night's crop circles-vast, strange, and often intricate patterns in grain fields.

• Always shave with the grain of your hair, this is the direction the hairs grow so check your neck to see if it grows in the.

• By using the farmers' markets as a benchmark for setting grain prices, the government is heading in the right direction.

• Hydropower has been in play for thousands of year-an original use was to grind grain at small mills.

• The little gear connects to the grain grinding machinery inside.

• When two digits tick by at once the thrill expands further as the grain gets coarser.

• The challenge today is not to deal with a short-term rise in grain prices, but to find ways to avoid a perpetual food crisis.

• I'd take the following with a grain of salt unless there are true crime aficionados out there who can verify any of these cases.

• One week after hatching, they had grown from eggs the size of a grain of sand to about a quarter of an inch long.

• I'd really take what a few of these posters are saying with a grain of salt.

• There is even talk of grain cargoes piling up in ports in the.

• The wood is soft, with a rather coarse, straight grain.

• High fructose corn syrup is made from corn, a natural grain product.

• Take this with a grain of salt, as the opinion of one who is job-seeking rather than hiring.

• Higher livestock prices can, in turn, be explained by higher grain costs.

• During a good year, the couple may harvest a surplus of grain and sell it.

• It is thought by many corn breeders that every gene in the corn genome influences grain yield.

• The grain carriers will gain additional efficiencies from a unique propulsion system that puts its fins ahead of the propellers.

• They staged protests across the country and halted grain sales.

• Soil here reflects human activities that began with reshaping hillsides into grand staircases of grain.

• He was accused of hoarding grain in a time of famine.

• The measures of selectivity also have to be taken with a grain of salt.

• Although it overstates the point, this statement contains more than a grain of truth.

• Glover's research shows that perennial grains are more environmentally friendly than annual grain crops.

• Distillers grain is a byproduct of the ethanol process, and is a superior animal feed to straight corn.

• But with this stuff, there's a significant grain of truth".

• So, larryc, take my claim that you are getting off-topic with a grain of salt.

• So toxic is dioxin that a dose no bigger than a single grain of salt can kill a man.

• He notes that wild cats may have been drawn to settlements where grain stores attracted rats and mice.

• If you wanted people to reproduce against the grain of the popular culture, you would try to scare them first.

• Each grain had a telltale carbon atom signature, allowing them to put the samples in chronological order.

• But you can take everything above with a grain of salt.

• Grain is often heaped on the ground and covered with a sheet:.

• Grain represents the trading currency for water in the same way that oil is a trading currency for energy.

• There is only a correlation, and lacking real controls, can only be taken with a grain of salt.

• We shot the movie on film and added a lot of grain back into it.

• Others say the main cause is the surge in global grain prices, which have increased the cost of feed for pigs.

• They're not afraid to go against the grain with some issues, as this article shows.

• As always, rumors from an unnamed source should be taken with a grain of salt.

• It's not against the grain avant-garde or incisive social commentary.

• Carvings with a natural stone finish are finished in a way that highlights the stone's grain and texture.

• It also illustrates the importance of fine grain segmentation.

• Still, consumers could be forgiven for taking these projects with a grain of salt.

• If the basic costs of grain and corn more expensive, beef would be prohibitively expensive and less would be consumed.

• Higher grain costs, for example, feed through into cattle prices.

• In the lay press comment fields you will find this ratio inverted, often not finding a single grain of wheat amongst the chaff.

• The bees are also going, whose going to fertilise every flower to get a grain of wheat or whatever.

• My question is simple, where did that cell or grain of sand come from.

• Consider the comparison between a loaf of good whole grain bread, and cheap white bread.

• Any particle the size of a grain of sand, travelling at orbital.

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