fear

Roger Ebert, no fearer of food himself, describes the substance as "the Redi-Whip that ate the world."

Mark Fearer, a Model Mugger from Boulder, Colorado came to a graduation skeptical, and left awed.

And theres every reason to expect that opposition researchers would happily dig through Oprah Winfreys storied history as a talk-show host, cultural icon, fake book promoter, advocate of mystical healing powers, fearer of hamburgers and apparent chum of Harvey Weinstein.

(30.) Peter Fearer, "Tom Ricks Gets the McChrystal Affair Mostly Right....

military deaths in combat" (Gelpi, Feaver, and Reifler 2005-6), part of a broader claim that Americans are not "casualty-phobic" but rather "defeat-phobic" (Fearer and Gelpi 2004).

In the sales arena where financing is scarce, cash is king and there are fearer deeper-pocketed players in the game.

Understanding selection of drumming sites is an important complement to landscape-scale investigations of occupancy (Hansen, 2009) because forest management at multiple scales might be necessary to improve the quality of ruffed grouse habitat (e.g., Fearer and Stauffer, 2003) in the BHNF.

President Uhuru Kenyatta on Monday commissioned the Kenya Maritime academy in Mombasa with a view to foster the growing demand for sea fearers in the country.

The AMAN concept revolves around collaborative maritime security by building partnerships for making sea a safer place for sea fearers and merchant shipping.