moss

The more the virus replicates, the more opportunity it has to evolve around existing vaccines or natural immune responses to older variants, Moss says.

Moss provides credit cards and a spending platform to small and medium businesses in Germany.

It’s Louisiana, so there’s some moss and the occasional palm tree.

With Moss’s guidance, they both leap wittily from animation to three dimensions.

So for many tens of millions of years, plants on land had to be happy sticking like moss to the surfaces of rocks.

In New York, district attorneys have a tendency to grow moss-bound in their roles.

They agreed to let McKell and Moss join their tribe for a few days.

By the time the CFDA awards rolled round in early 1994, Moss was a bona fide star.

Callahan claims that within weeks of leaving the Priory, Moss “got back on drugs.”

He pops from the screen as a charismatic, occasionally messianic “human prism,” as Moss calls him.

He walked about, stumbling over sticks and stones and stumps, sometimes falling down on soft moss, and again on the hard ground.

It was the home that had sheltered her orphan childhood; she had never slept a night from under its moss-grown roof.

The large soft leaves and the pendent moss of the oaks were gray with dust, but the shade was cool and delicious.

Studying it very carefully, he thought he made out "Mrs." before the moss-blurred name.

Jess quickly found a dry spot thick with moss between two stones.