ninety-five

It seemed mum had accidentally paid the wrong amount two months previously - as in the full balance, as per (as in ALWAYS, for, like, YEARS) bar ninety-five pence.

With this closing, UMH now owns ninety-five communities containing approximately 16,600 developed homesites.

Ninety-Five is a beautiful book featuring photos and stories about farm animals who now live on sanctuaries.

"Ninety-Five: Meeting America's Farmed Animals in Stories and Photographs" tells the story of the livestock, as many farmers and writers put their pen down to tell the story of many animals whose stories people often think nothing of.

The ninety-five theses on indulgences which Martin Luther posted publicly in 1517 are minor in importance compared with what the CRC has asked for in our day.

In the last month or so, I've been to Omaha, Nebraska, one of the reddest of the red states, and ninety-five people packed into the room that Bruce Johansen had kindly reserved.

By organizing ninety-five paintings and sculptures by seventy-three artists--from the familiar (Howard Finster, William Edmondson) to the relatively unknown (C.

Ninety-five per cent of those on the scheme are Dalits (formerly known as 'untouchables').

"At radiation doses that sterilize ninety-five percent of mice, we were able to protect virtually all the female mouse eggs with the natural compound sphingosine 1-phosphate," says Richard Kolesnick, head of the Laboratory of Signal Transduction at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City and principal investigator of the study, reported in a letter in the September 2002 issue of Nature Medicine.

* Ninety-five percent of music sold in Peru is on bootlegged discs.

The 105 parents/adults that participated in the Transitional Employment Assistance (TEA) program profiled themselves as: (a) one hundred percent feel that reading is important to the future success of their children, (b) ninety-eight percent read to their children on a daily or weekly basis and (c) ninety-five percent have children's books in their homes.

Ninety-five percent of the next generation's children will be born to women living there.

News and World Report, there was an article entitled, "The Cheating Game." The article stated that in a survey made by Who's Who Among American High School Students, it was discovered that eighty percent of high school students have cheated at least once, fifty percent do not believe cheating is wrong, and ninety-five percent have never been caught.