• He dashes to the chalkboard to scribble them down, creating long rows of numbers topped with running stick figures.

• Given a long stick and a stone too big to fit down the tube, they chose the stick without hesitation.

• Stick insects are among the best camouflaged of all creatures, with a body shape that mimics the branches of their home.

• In a study, people were more likely to stick to weight-loss programs if they were offered cash incentives.

• Six of seven birds tested used the short stick to reach a longer one, which they then used to get their treat.

• Stick a label in the ground beside the rose and you're done.

• When your hand pulls up on the stick to return it to the starting position, the block ends up higher than it started.

• Making a public vow is a time-honored way to stick to one's commitments.

• The first question was whether the measures would stick.

• In each case a chimpanzee modified a branch by breaking off one or two ends and, frequently, using its teeth to sharpen the stick.

• The reader also inquired whether two gecko feet would irreversibly stick together.

• And then there were a number of clips involving unfortunate incidents with a piñata stick hitting some poor guy in the groin.

• There's no need to stick to the expected succulents when planting a living wall.

• The iconic and instantly recognizable white stick carried by the blind could soon be replaced.

• Then he picked up a small stick and put it in the water, seeing how it would react.

• The problem with the stick approach in the west is that it lacks credibility.

• They also have oversized toe pads to help them land softly and stick to tree trunks.

• For those gardeners that prefer to stick with the original heirlooms there is no problem since they will still be availble.

• Rockwell placed a handkerchief on a stick beneath the stool.

• Figure out what method and schedule work in your garden and stick to it.

• Your job is to roughly drag a number of armless stick men to safety.

• It's something you can point to later, if you have an actual case of plagiarism, as long as you stick to the policy as written.

• It therefore offered a way to stick the two together.

• They build large, stick nests in which females lay three to seven eggs each spring.

• New evidence that baby fish and shrimp stick close to home may be the key to saving coral reef biodiversity.

• So i say hogwash, i will stick to creation account given in the bible.

• No need to stick to your go-to house red for grilling all-stars.

• Individual carbon atoms are seen scrambling to find a spot to stick at the hole's edge.

• If there were a civil war they would no doubt stick together.

• Ngoan's grandfather, silent with grief, lights a stick of incense at her grave.

• Researchers say they have developed an adhesive that can stick stronger than the toes of geckos.

• Where they can, they stick with the old ways, however.

• To make sure they dry thoroughly and don't stick together, stir twice a day.

• Getting fluorescent dyes to stick to cells in general is easy.

• Twirl the pop and gently tap the lollipop stick on the side of the pan to remove excess melt.

• Getting the short end of the stick tends to tick people off.

• In one test, the scientists placed pairs of males on a stick.

• Stick the tree in the pot, packing sand around the trunk.

• All the same, if you're seeking the perfect aeroplane meal, it's best to stick to something with a particularly strong taste.

• Many birders first meet this formidable owl in late winter by finding a female sitting in a large stick nest in a leafless tree.

• Even if you develop it, no medication required as long as you stick to the diet.

• As the moth sucks up the nutrient-rich nectar from the orchid, packets of pollen stick to its body.

• As a tip, remember that red leaves turn murky when they hit the heat, so stick with green lettuce when you're cooking.

• Executives typically stick with one company for life and bosses are promoted from within.

• Apply glue stick to the back of the cut piece of paper.

• Get the brain kicking out new brain cells, then teach them something so they stick around.

• Stick one out in front of you so that your palm is oriented straight up-and-down.

• Stick some steaks in your cooler along with this savory butter to take to the campsite.

• You'll need ten pieces of string or yarn and a stick or a coat hanger.

• The scientists designed the plastic-coated light sensor to stick out so that it wouldn't be obscured by feathers during flight.

• Idé bangs on the windshield with a long stick to direct the driver: left, right, right again.

• Stick to downtown for the best dining and shopping options and the summer flower displays.

• As the matter swirls around, microscopic bits of dust hit each other and stick together.

• And stick to the woods, keep clear of the road and beware of your headlamp.

• Best of all, when you poach these eggs side by side, they don't stick together.

• Most of the guys that are really good for a long period of time find something they're comfortable with and stick with it.

• Stick to the top of the big pumpkin with a small ball of clay polymer or poster putty.

• He relished toasting slices of elephant heart on a pronged stick over a fire.

• In between browsing, refuel at cozy cafes or stick around for dinner.

• Stencil a basic measuring system onto the board cover, and you'll never need to hunt down a measuring stick.

• Usually rooms stick with one bright hue, if any, but this kitchen and living space makes it work.

• Stick the block of wood under the pry bar so you don't mar the sill.

• Wal-Mart's change in a measuring stick for executive compensation has interesting timing.

• Trachtenberg planned to stick around for only a decade as.

• Often all you need to do is stick around to convince a baby animal that you are its mother.

• Rice stick salad is a terrific vehicle for vegetables.

• I've found that the entry point you negotiate is a bit flexible, but worth it, as you'll have to stick with it for a while.

• Ask your parents for permission to stick things on the wall.

• Cold burgers on a cold grill are going to stick every time.

• Engineers have now designed silk-based electronics that stick to.

• But none may be so simple as how one holds a hockey stick.

• How long can she stick to the policies that are about to.

• Remove cinnamon stick and slowly add eggs to milk to form a thick, creamy custard.

• The detailed structure of mosquito legs enables the insects to walk on water, cling to walls and stick to human skin.

• The rhythm stick takes the place of the fratois almost seemslessly.

• Hummingbirds stick to a liquid diet, drawing nourishment from the nectar of flowers.

• The basic idea is that if you rest the meter stick on.

• Or you can freeze either form on a stick and call it a paleta.

• The odd-year song teams can wear colored gloves, while even-year teams stick with white.

• Players stick their hand into the coffeepot-size device, which creates an airtight seal around the wrist.

• You're more likely to stick with a tough problem, even if you fail at first.

• It will be interesting to see if these things stick or slide away over the course of the general campaign.

• Another factor is that some people whose tenure cases are dicey stick it out anyway, and win.

• No bigger than a stick of butter, a newborn panda died after its sleeping mother rolled onto the cub.

• But the findings should encourage overweight people to try dieting even if they're concerned that they won't stick with.

• Nanocrystals that stick to your body, and light up on night-vision goggles.

• Scientists used virtual reality goggles, a camera and a stick to induce the sensation, a journal reports.

• He wants to use the funding stick to reallocate resources.

• Stick your neck out and see if you can pick the right bat pictures.

• Its legs are modified for bouncing and its eyes stick out from the sides of its head, so it can look while it leaps.

• They believe that the only way to get us moving is with the jab of a stick or the promise of a carrot.

• If you are only planning to stick around for few years, signing up for a state plan you can not take with you is pretty silly.

• The chew stick, or chewing stick or toothstick, was a piece of twig.

• So now the only way that students can stick to a word limit is if they start to lie in their essays.

• But it should learn from its mistakes in the past decade and stick to its own rules.

• Sons also are not as likely as daughters to stick around to help their mothers out later in life.

• Then you stick the bird pieces roughly back together and serve.

• It's the sort of experience that can stick in their heads and help foster an interest in government and politics.

• Some gases stick more than others, and hence travel more slowly down the column.

• Additionally the data shows that female gray-headed albatrosses are more likely to stick close to their breeding area.

• The flatter fractal structure of heterochromatin should encourage them to stick close to be able to do this.

• Peel the backing off the contact paper and stick the design on the globe, smoothing out as many bubbles as possible.

• Do this as they come out, so they don't pile up and stick to themselves.

• Power point slides on thicker paper and frame them and stick those up on the board.

• For a start, non-financial reports should stick to measurable things.

• Those scales stick to the ants, disorienting and distracting them.

• Push down on feet ascenders, push up with arm ascenders, stick your butt out and rest.

• Stick the prongs into the wall and then twist the plug itself, using the handle-ridge along its back.

• And those judgments will be more public and likelier to stick with you.

• After all, a deal made by a rough right-winger is always more likely to stick than one struck by a squishier long-time peacenik.

• Ferguson would have wanted us to stick to the facts.

• For years, helpful letter writers told us to stick to science.

• If you stick to bottled water and avoid ice and raw fruit and veg, you should generally be fine for a short trip.

• Bosses may stick a few modernist daubs on their boardroom walls.

• Kellan likes to peel the paper off, leaving me to wonder if a tiny stick is burnt orange or chestnut.

• Most of us know two kinds of people: those who crave change and others who would rather stick to routine.

• Ecologists once thought that many small mammals stick to tried-and-true routes amid dense vegetation that provides good hiding.

• Buttery strands of sweetened filo dough stick together and bake.

• He quickly suggested putting a hooked stick in each room that could be used to reach up and grab the metal hook on the screen.

• Be generous with your expected return time and always stick with the plan.

• Imagine you stick a pencil straight into the bridge of your nose between your eyes.

• Some add a little lard to the mix so it does not stick.

• Just stick to the point conceived as narrowly as possible so that it can be said of you that you added not.

• Amid the ructions, both must stick to their mission to remake the state.

• Create a shopping list of all the items you will need for holiday meals and stick to it.

• Also if need be it would not be that complicated to put the stick on the same bus as the key board or the mouse.

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