costa

Definitions

Examples

• As occupants of safe blue seats, Case and Costa would seem like natural targets.

• Costa, who is an expert on tsunami deposits, says that reconstructing the lay of the seafloor at that time of the impact and conducting experiments could help unravel the origins of the structures found by Kinsland’s team.

• The sweeping scale and intimate access to political heavyweights—Costa spends time in cars and at home with Rousseff and Lula—are impressive.

• The unexpected finding by Tobar and Costa is that under certain broad conditions, not just one but multiple CTCs exist and trace different paths as they loop back to the same point in spacetime.

• What Tobar and Costa noted is that other arrangements of matter generate different paths through spacetime that loop back to the original position, and significantly, also back to the original time.

• President of Costa Rica Oscar Arias laid a calming hand on 1980s El Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Panama.

• But Switzerland, New Zealand, and Costa Rica cannot hold back the New Chaos.

• And Costa Rica, for a host of historical reasons, has always been more stable than its neighbors.

• But even the Costa Concordia tragedy has its own subtle racism.

• None of this is to say that the wreck and salvage of the Costa Concordia should have received less attention.

• Signer Costa was at the Festival in 1829, and he afterwards appeared on the stage at the Royal.

• The underside of the upper wings have the costa and summit covered with spots and minute incontinuous lines of a yellowish colour.

• The upper ones have their costa blackish, and a triangular border at their extremity rather dentated on the inside.

• De Costa's defence of the genuineness of the accounts referred to is simple and to the point.

• Both he and his wife remained residents of Contra Costa county, California, until called to their final rest.