conard in a sentence

1. Did Ed Conard meet his perfect match?

2. Conard, Alfred F. Corporations in Perspective.

3. It is quite clear they have relevant content," said Conard.

4. Conard encouraged the girls to investigate and unearth the true story.

5. Conard says he was surprised that this model was not modified long ago.

6. A lesbian, Bye married Conard High School Dr. Tracey Wilson on November 12, 2008.

7. But there was no methodical reasoning for her when she met Mr Conard on a blind date.

8. For example, see Conard gets the assessment task in the Geometrixx Gov reference site.

9. The Tübingen Conard expects traces of early creation to be discovered in many places on earth.

10. For Nicholas Conard, archaeologist at the University of Tübingen, these are not the crucial questions.

11. What follows is what Mr Conard calls the “evaluation” period: this is when you actually choose your future spouse.

12. The animal head was very probably a depiction of a horse, although it could possibly be a bear, Professor Conard said.

13. That's why Ed Conard decided he needed to "optimise" his search for a spouse when he wanted to get married 20 years ago.

14. Here’s Mr Conard’s key rule: “When you find someone better than the best person in the calibration period, you marry them.

15. Five more and numerous fragments were excavated during the backdirt excavations in 2005 to 2006 under the direction of Nicholas Conard.

16. Their teacher, Norm Conard, gave them a short paragraph about Mrs. Sendler, from a 1994 U.S. News & World Report story, "The Other Schindlers."

17. "A cormorant has a little hook on the beak which this doesn't have but the general shape is certainly like a cormorant," Professor Conard said.

18. Cast your net wide, he urges, but initially you must forget about lust and even love: "that's evolution trying to get us to have babies," cautions Mr Conard.

19. Image by Nicholas Conard This sculpture may look a little bit like a roast chicken, but don't let that distract you - it's an incredibly important artistic find.

20. Professor Conard said the objects might have had a symbolic use associated with shamanism, an archaic magico-religious belief system that sought connections between the visible and spirit worlds.