| Studies of near death or clinical death experiences have given anthropologists a clue to the stages of a journey. |
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| A mobile phone found under a Blackpool pier could hold a clue to the whereabouts of a missing man. |
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| I reviewed all my efforts to make sure I hadn't missed even the slightest clue or piece of evidence. |
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| Police are studying security camera footage, which may give a clue to the identity of the attackers. |
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| Every item people leave around the house is assumed to be a clue to what sort of person they are. |
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| Examining her eyes for thyroid associated ophthalmopathy may give a clue to the underlying cause. |
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| I looked back at her, searching her face for a clue to her sudden distress. |
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| This was the only clue to his past that he could think of, a watch that he had worn since he could remember. |
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| But it also gives a clue to why there is such a paucity of women at the top in car sales. |
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| She looked around the room, searching for a clue to the whereabouts of this person. |
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| She looked at the other woman, searching the tatters of her memory for a clue to the stranger's identity, but there were none. |
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| A crossword is just a set of blank spaces, so how did he know the clue referred to him? |
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| And you can spot little things that clue you in to the way people really feel. |
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| Kafka never touches ground, he never deigns to offer you the clue to the maze. |
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| Perhaps someone should also clue her in that that if you're going to be dishonest you don't want to leave a paper trail behind. |
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| He accused local Councillors of not having a clue and being full of their own importance. |
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| I will tell the jury that he was mentally incapacitated or driven by emotion alone and hadn't a clue of how to deal. |
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| You actually thought we'd send her in without a fathomable clue to get her out? |
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| Yes, I'm nervous without a fathomable clue as to what I'm actually supposed to be doing here. |
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| I felt momentarily obliged to offer him a cookie, if not a hug and a comp ticket for the clue train. |
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| Often, the selection of the books gives a clue to the bias of the compilers. |
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| Firstly, it always happens at the most inopportune moments, and secondly, it's generally about a subject you haven't got a clue about. |
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| It was my fifteen minutes of fame, and I still get a thrill seeing my name up there, even if no-one else has a clue who I am or what I did. |
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| No-one who has read and commented here today has a clue about the insides of used white envelopes. |
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| We didn't have a clue what we were doing as the thing was blown inside out, outside in and upside down. |
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| Needless to say, the ex-detainee himself had no clue as to the reasons behind his arrest and confinement. |
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| She did a great job, considering she didn't have a clue and wasn't expecting to be filling this role. |
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| Also, when I dial 999 I am connected to Wakefield whose staff haven't a clue where I am or what I am talking about. |
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| You know what content you want on the website but have no clue how to present it to the user. |
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| I haven't got a clue either, and it isn't the first time, as intimated by my use of this unique morsel for the title of what you are now reading. |
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| I didn't have a clue about contraception and just believed I wouldn't get pregnant. |
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| Married to a plodding farmer, who for 15 years didn't have a clue about her secret life, things must have been pretty dull for her. |
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| These bars were tested for the correct properties that gave the ironmaster a clue as to when to stop the furnace. |
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| A clue comes from the fact that irregular verbs are often the most frequently occurring verbs. |
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| The adoption of inspired main titles that provide no clue as to the subject of the book has become a bad habit in academic publishing. |
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| The only clue he gave lay in the distinction he made between popular sovereignty and political power. |
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| But the biggest clue was that this ship had square portholes in one section, instead of round. |
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| Dodgy postal addresses can be another good clue that a fiddle is in progress. |
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| It's obvious the original movie's creators had no clue as to how big a hit the first movie would become. |
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| A ship carrying unknown contents fails to clue the viewer in to the urgency ostensibly causing friction between the characters. |
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| This is a book where even the title sounds like a cryptic clue from an Irish Times crossword. |
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| As if taking its clue from its protagonist, the movie evinces a sweetness and a daffiness not usually found in satire. |
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| He decides to clue himself up as how best to travel to danger zones, where genocide and death are endemic. |
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| Of course Rhyann had absolutely no clue what exactly what predestined event her grandmother was trying to halt. |
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| One clue was provided by Bach himself in his C minor cello suite, which begins with a prelude and fugue for solo cello. |
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| I lay deadly still and tried to listen for a sound to give me a clue to where I was, but all I could hear was my own erratic breathing. |
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| I sat in my car for fifteen minutes watching each vehicle pull in, realizing I hadn't a clue what he drove. |
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| If a hallmark on a spoon is so worn you can't make it out, which side bears the heraldic device could give a clue to its date. |
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| There's a clue in the painting above as to my destination, correct guessers will receive the usual part-furnished bedsit in Tottenham Hale. |
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| This is the first clue that your blade is dull or that you're over feeding the saw. |
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| On this occasion, the Warsaw native's quotes offered no clue to exactly why he chose to act the way he did. |
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| One important clue comes from estimating the rate at which sediments were deposited. |
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| He was now dejected and devoid of his trademark bow tie, which was a clue from the wardrobe department that he was a dastardly dandy. |
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| Although the Google founders were sure their technology was a quantum leap forward, they had no clue how to turn it into a business. |
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| Equipped with a single clue and their canoe, the Minnow, the boys spend a summer questing for treasure. |
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| Up to now no-one outside the lifeboat station has a clue what the long-running and acrimonious dispute is all about. |
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| All too often one is served by people who either blind you with science, or who haven't a clue but are trying to hide this. |
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| Presence of cardiomegaly on the chest radiograph may be the only diagnostic clue and echocardiography may reveal pericardial effusion. |
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| Teams divided into four groups, combing through a two-mile radius searching for any clue of what might have happened. |
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| I didn't have a clue what I was doing, so I just put 20 dollars on a random horse. |
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| I think I quickly rediscovered a desire to live but hadn't a clue as to how I could get back on the rails. |
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| For the most part the majority of Americans haven't got a clue as to what's ado or how these talks will drastically alter and affect their lives. |
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| Here one does not have a clue as to whether any further investment will yield a safety benefit. |
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| Maybe she had left me a clue for finding her, or maybe it was a mistake, but I intended to make use of it whichever was the case! |
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| The first clue that this isn't your average Disney film comes courtesy of the score, which features more dancing lutes than whiny violins. |
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| After your date reads the first clue, they will be on an exciting adventure to find you. |
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| We still haven't a clue whether we are going to be sold, wound down or kicked out. |
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| He didn't have a clue who I was, so was quite shocked when I leant across to recite his name and address. |
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| He was a maniac, a know-nothing who wanted to impose himself on the story, without having a clue what it was about. |
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| And he does it all with a smile while you're still reeling and stumbling around with no clue of what's going on. |
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| One minute I was recording my album not having a clue how well it'd do and the next it was on! |
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| I looked for a card to give a clue as to who it may be for but I found one with only my name written in cursive. |
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| We know everyone is writing us off but we haven't got a clue why and we just want to go out and prove people wrong. |
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| His account of Defoe's popular success is a clue to his own writerly ambitions. |
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| At this point it is interesting to look back and consider which we regard as his cleverest clue. |
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| I first got a clue that there was more to All Hallows Eve when my family took a holiday in Scotland one October half term when I was ten. |
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| I have no clue how our idiotic principal got that idea but yeah, okay, if he says so. |
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| The best clue we can give you is that these organisms are considered to be the closest living relatives of land plants. |
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| We have no clue as to any explanation for this large-scale national security situation. |
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| No, fancy stuff like that was for the layabouts, the good-for-nothings, the dreamers, those who didn't have a clue as to what was what. |
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| I've led a very sheltered existence and haven't got a clue what it's like in the real world. |
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| My only clue was a reference, buried in the article, to a book title by this anonymous author. |
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| There was even less of a clue with regard to their implication in the pathogenesis of rheumatic fever and glomerulonephritis. |
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| They were words she could not understand, but still she searched among them for some clue, some answer to the riddle of her life. |
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| Growing up in South Africa during apartheid, he has a clue about what it means to have minority groups in a society. |
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| Only the unmistakable lilt of his mid-European accent gives a clue to his unsettled past. |
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| Likewise, readers are also apprised of how ambiguous a clue to morality deception may be. |
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| I did not understand a word of Armenian nor did I have a clue about the rituals involved. |
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| How do you prepare for the winter when you have no clue how long it will last? |
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| They might just about have grasped the rudiments of e-mail, but they haven't a clue about the new media. |
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| She searched his rugged features for any clue that he might be patronizing her, but all she saw was genuine interest. |
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| This deserves investigation as a clue to early developmental influences on asthma. |
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| When he published his Entschuldigung at Nikolsburg in 1527 he was not yet a Sabbatarian and there is no clue to indicate why he became one. |
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| But the truth was I hadn't a clue what an ecstasy tab looked like and didn't want to show my ignorance. |
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| Towards the end of his book, there is an important episode which provides a clue into the sources of gender identity among male autoworkers. |
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| Such music can give little clue as to the personality or emotional make-up of its composer in a modern sense. |
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| The only clue he can find is a newspaper headline saying that the city has been evacuated. |
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| The distinction feminists have made between maleness and masculinity provides a clue and an analogy. |
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| It's when it gets to the literature type of questions which totally schtums me, I mean I haven't got a clue. |
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| I knew why we Irishmen were here, but why an American, a French, a Scotsmen, and an Englishman would want the Irish Emerald, I had no clue. |
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| Cut to Donald, his face a picture of bafflement, who clearly hadn't a clue what Nasty Alex was banging on about. |
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| Better to be able to argue about the answer to a clue than to have such mathematical strictness. |
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| Some cabins on the lower decks were awash, giving the clue to the vessel's general lack of seaworthiness. |
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| But the current batting and bowling averages give a clue as to some of the weaknesses which are partly responsible for their sorry plight. |
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| The fashion-challenged among us will be relieved to hear that even the self-appointed commissars of style haven't got a clue. |
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| Here too there might be an ontological clue to the development or evolution of language. |
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| After setting a directional beacon to warn passing ships, the Scout looked around the ship, hoping to try and pick up a clue as to what happened. |
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| The only clue to the man's identity is a tiepin that he left behind in his hasty retreat. |
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| Its elegant script is unknown from any other source, and not one clue as to its semantic content has emerged. |
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| The fact that the singer was Spanish and that the programme printed the song title with a tilde might have been a clue, anyway. |
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| Without the clue provided by the title, its real source might be impossible to discern. |
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| I'd never been in one before, and to be honest, I didn't have a clue what you were meant to do. |
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| Unless you've been fully briefed beforehand, you haven't a clue what they expect of you. |
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| I did not have a clue how to change the toner cartridge, but figured it couldn't be that difficult. |
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| I had no clue what to expect, and I certainly didn't know what I was in for. |
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| You know that they will come with empty bellies but you have absolutely no clue what to feed these ravenous guests. |
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| He talked a lot about the virtues of tolerance and fair play, but nobody had a clue what he was on about. |
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| I queried, the look of puzzlement on my face betraying the fact that I hadn't a clue what he was talking about. |
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| Wild animals and birds traversing contiguous forest stretches have no clue that there might be restrictions. |
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| These exercises are like a treasure hunt, where one clue leads to the next. |
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| Saline microscopy permits identification of trichomonads and clue cells, as well as other additional information. |
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| As I describe next, the insights derived above can provide us an important clue in uncovering the puzzling missing link in relationships. |
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| A mythological trinity of ancient Greek goddesses, another triangulation, provides a clue to the meaning of the three parts of the work. |
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| They haven't a clue that the current professors are practicing artists who are widely shown around the world. |
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| Nothing I heard or saw on my travels offered a single, practical clue about how to turn back the global tsunami of anti-Americanism. |
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| Regulars will recall that many a moon ago we had a cryptic clue competition which was won by a gentleman caller called Keir. |
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| Patients have bled themselves into anemia and then showed up at a doctor's office stating they haven't a clue about how they became so ill. |
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| Otherwise, many people don't have a clue as to what sort of motors these Maseratis are. |
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| Too bad he did not have a clue about a moviemaker's most important quality, writing and directing film. |
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| And as much as it is very popular music, people still haven't got a clue what ska is. |
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| But with each clue he uncovers, a troubling picture emerges about the man who may have been his father. |
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| Air vents in the bonnet have also gone, another clue that things are different under the skin. |
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| Frank Horrigan pursues every clue, every scrap of evidence as he fights to pin down Leary and foil his murderous plan. |
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| With Frank on the board, corporate managements can sleep tight in the knowledge that Frank won't have a clue what's going on. |
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| The difficulty wasn't that Hill led an uneventful life, just that no-one seems to have had a clue who he really was. |
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| I quickly went over to the desk and starting sifting through the papers, looking for a clue to the identity of our mystery guest. |
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| The stunning cover of this mysterious novel provides a clue to its structure. |
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| Our footballers are too stupid to tell the difference between smack and steroids and haven't a clue where to score either. |
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| He was soaking wet, but fully dressed in a black suit, with no clue as to his origin. |
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| Wind patterns can predict ocean currents like the upwellings that fostered plankton, a clue to today's oil deposits. |
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| They were desperately looking for any clue that would help them break the code. |
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| That was the real clue to the idea that it was specifically sodium conductivity which changed to cause the nerve impulse. |
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| And we may find a clue in several survived manuscripts of solfeggio and esercizi. |
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| Scientists have found a clue that could explain the neurodegeneration in Parkinson's disease. |
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| I am of course, not a lawyer, so I have no clue at all how legally valid any of this is. |
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| I'm going on my own with no clue about who is going to be there, which is sort of scary. |
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| It certainly is a clue to the indefinable difference we find in British noir. |
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| Observation of vital signs may give the nurse the first clue to the cause of the patient's delirium. |
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| I won't drop spoilers in the first post as I really liked not having a clue about what the film was about. |
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| One clue may be found in some of the book's chapter headings, which repeat the marriage vows from the Book of Common Prayer. |
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| It's my last column and, let's face it, I have no clue what interests you people. |
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| He buried himself in the speech he was writing and pretended he hadn't a clue who I was. |
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| There's a man standing around looking at computer stuff, he has no clue what he's doing. |
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| Could it be a clue to how the Ancient Greeks produced those massive bronze statues? |
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| Hadn't a clue how to defend himself and despite his height and stature was the smallest person in the school. |
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| So, this huge mass of incredibly strange gelatinous stuff washes up on the shores of Chile, and oceanologists have no clue what the heck it is. |
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| The first clue came from the olinguito's teeth and skull, which were smaller and differently shaped than those of olingos. |
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| Apart from him and one or two others, I haven't a clue who most of these people are. |
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| Some mornings I get up to write and don't have a clue what I'm going to say. |
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| Eight hundred stations are controlled by some guy that doesn't have a clue as to what to do about music. |
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| Scientists think the findings may provide a clue to why moderate alcohol consumption is good for the heart. |
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| Because many bright college students don't have a clue about the incredible variety of career paths that await them. |
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| It shows he doesn't have a clue about what's going on with our trade problem. |
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| She doesn't have a clue how the world works, how her friends think, how her family thinks. |
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| When he arrives for their prearranged breakfast date the next day, she doesn't have a clue who he is. |
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| His heart may be in the right place, but he really doesn't have a clue about rugby league. |
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| I don't have a clue what she's talking about, so I'm trusting her on this one. |
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| But while I know what you do with the information cerebrally, emotionally I don't think I have a clue what to make of the whole thing. |
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| The problem is that people in the West have no clue how cruel the world outside is. |
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| Does that give you a clue to which of the little cherubs I am on the photo below. |
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| Several people have written to clue me in to the meaning of the second panel of the dude cartoon. |
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| I'm included on this thing, although I haven't a chuffing clue what any of it means. |
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| When the friend arrives, he is handed the second Coke and starts swigging it with no clue where it had been. |
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| Many of our most educated citizens don't have a clue what is happening in their own country. |
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| I didn't have a clue what it was and then I saw the Pope's face, clear as day. |
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| But the real clue to their previous port of call was the cramp-ons, ice axes and ropes dangling from their rucksacks. |
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| She could feel his gaze on her, watching her, searching her for a clue to her earlier behaviour. |
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| It took five months, but she was given a clue that finally led to the arrest of the man responsible. |
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| Police hope it will jog the memory of a new witness who may hold a clue to the identity of her killer. |
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| From Lestrade's demeanour, I could tell it was a murder case and this paper could hold the clue to solving it. |
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| Sure, I'll clue you in, I'll tell you where the real magic lies. |
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| Unfortunately, she has no clue about how the upper class society lives. |
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| The title of his exhibition provides a clue to the meaning of his work. |
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| These galoots plainly have not got a blind clue about what they are doing. |
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| Asked if he preferred Leno or Conan, the youngish former senator apparently hadn't a clue who either of them was. |
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| Some students even brought me tissues and dropped them on their table, as if giving me a clue that my snot rag was something they couldn't accept. |
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| That no one under the age of, say, 30 would have any clue what Rudd and Poehler were parodying. |
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| I am the first person to confess that I haven't got a clue how to play a brass instrument or anything else but I do love all kinds of music and will enjoy the role. |
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| I didn't have a clue about what Jim was saying, and I'm not sure Mr. Coe did either, but at the end of his bravura performance I got my grade changed. |
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| I try to limit pop-culture references and colloquial clues to a handful within each puzzle and in general each clue is some form of a dictionary definition. |
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| The name of the small river that runs down the combe, the Umber, is a clue to the fact that the mineral pigment, umber, also used to be dug and processed in the village. |
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| The second clue is that many of the rocks have very conspicuous ripple marks on, which at least at first glance resemble those we might find on a common day seashore. |
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| The first clue is the spoken word bricolage that begins the album. |
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| To make his own intentions clear would be discourteous to his employers, so he offers no firm clue as to whether he may consider voluntarily leaving when his contract is up. |
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| There was one foreboding clue as to what was to come for the house members. |
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| It should also have been a clue that they might have a problem as during the day more and more overbooked passengers were bumped to the next flight. |
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| Another useful clue to a mismatch is that many cabinets made to sit on bureaux and secretaire chests were fitted with a row of small drawers at the bottom. |
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| I'm almost thirty and I still have no clue how to play dominoes. |
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| Moreover, he felt that one of the traditional arguments for God's existence, the argument from design, contains a vital clue to the nature of creation. |
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| The most telling clue lies in Terminal Five, which was purpose-built for British Airways. |
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| Pedestrians were also caught in the police dragnet and interviewed by officers searching for even the smallest clue that could spark a new line of inquiry. |
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| The sad fact is that the party doesn't have a clue on how to govern. |
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| Can anyone at least clue me in to what language these are in? |
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| I get the impression her daughter doesn't have a clue what she does. |
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| This crowd literally doesn't have a clue when it comes to fiscal matters. |
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| I don't have a clue as to what that new resolution will actually say. |
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| Poor thing, he doesn't have a clue what it's like for us mere mortals. |
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| From the street outside, the spruced up nineteenth-century facade of the hermetic perimeter block gives little clue to the drama of the internal transformation. |
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| Dusty books, smoking pipes, tarot cards, and a Ouija board fill the antique furniture positioning any object as a clue. |
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| Fire department chiefs and commanders with years of experience in structural firefighting and collapse had no clue that both towers would soon be pancaking down. |
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| I think I probably never had a clue about how people date, because I have asperger Syndrome. |
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| A key clue to this was, he said, from shelves in the galley that were compressed from the bottom up. |
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| Now, Manos's Master may look like a weenie with his slim build, pasty complexion, and prominent cheekbones, but the mustache is our first clue that he's a lady killer. |
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| However, to understand the more subtle indications we might get a clue from the homeopathic indication for aconite which are symptoms caused by shock. |
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| A cynic might say that the report is like the movie clue, perfectly set up for a multiplicity of endings. |
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| The worship that holds you for a few hours a week becomes, then, the clue to that deep truth inside. |
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| However, the style of the ascriptions of works to Philips in the section devoted to instrumental works may be an important clue in support of the hypothesis. |
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| What more, Hemon gladly admits that he has no clue what European fiction is. |
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| So could the details of his business life provide a clue to the killing? |
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| If it's not unethical corporate moles and scratching through somebody else's rubbish, it's scratching through long columns of your own figures in the hope of an elusive clue. |
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| Searching for some solace, some clue that would let him know she had been happy with him, she had not bore ill will for him, that she loved him unconditionally. |
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| The complete and utter lack of compassion or a clue exhibited by these people is shameful in the extreme. |
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| The audience that roared at every kaleidoscopic shift didn't have a clue. |
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| However, Martin redeemed himself when correctly guessing a fake expletive-laden clue read by Meyers. |
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| I guess that education you're so proud of didn't clue you in on that one. |
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| I just clue him in every Friday with what's going on with me. |
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| The yuan gambit is the first clue that cosmopolis deals with a parallel financial universe. |
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| For that matter, only the changing seasons clue us in to our geography. |
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| And therein lies a clue that perhaps this superman can in fact be tripped up by an opponent who fights through the pain to inflict agonies of his own. |
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| But, hey, I'm a rebel without a clue, so I'm going to do it. |
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| Is the first merely another clue to the fact that the unattributed quotation in the subsequent note is in fact from the fourth chapter of Stevenson's novel? |
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| I got a clue to their relationship on the first day of the tech. |
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| Those without a clue about the basis for the movie will simply be baffled as to why it was made, and why the story had to be told in such a scattershot fashion. |
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| I have the slightest clue what he is talking about, can you fill me in? |
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| There are many unsolved mysteries in the decorative arts, and, as in some detective stories, the clue to their solution has been in plain sight all the time. |
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| It is on this final dive that the ultimate clue is revealed. |
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| So does the image of a society with so ordered, predictable, and regular a daily round that the minutest deviation from routine constitutes a clue to the eagle-eyed sleuth. |
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| Rumours came in on the limited mobile phone texts and on the one battery radio about earthquakes somewhere nearby, but no clue as to the enormity of the whole thing. |
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| Cohle seems to have blind luck behind him as he stumbles into one obvious clue after another. |
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| This particular bit of airplane was vivid with the possibility that it was a significant clue. |
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| It could be that the oak tree will be a clue when it's in leaf. |
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| She just keeps prattling away, utterly oblivious to the fact that she's coming out of left field with all this stuff and that I have no clue what she's going on about. |
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| If the birds' crests are shown to play a role in communication, then investigators may have a clue as to how ancient casque-bearing dinosaurs interacted. |
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| We got our first clue last week when Arya Stark and The Hound stumbled across a tavern in the woods. |
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| It may sound like a simple solution to a cryptic clue but it's reality. |
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| It is true that the sign on the cusp of the 7th house is an important clue to this and the influence of any planets within this house are also very important. |
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| Ofgem put out monthly data giving a clue to suppliers' profits over the next year. |
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| No, the real clue will come when the Mitchell DNA kicks in and she torches her first playpen. |
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| The vital clue was found on a blue leather pochette bag Elaine's killer had unsuccessfully tried to burn. |
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| Biopsic specimens obtained at endoscopy may also provide a clue to the diagnosis of ischemia. |
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| Compelled in the 1940s to give a clue to her motivation, she said that she aimed 'to say a small thing edgily. |
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| Simply, pop-ups provide a clue to frontline staff to present a targeted product otter or service message to the customer they are servicing. |
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| Oh, and we think things are getting worse and that Georgie Porgie hasn't got a clue about how to grow the economy. |
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| To be frank, I have no clue, as this disease also affects me, but on a minor scale. |
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| This might be clue to an increased amount of lamin Bi that is associated with Oct-1, resulting in less Oct-1 binding to p15 in the nucleoplasm. |
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| The counterman still had no clue who she was, ran her credit card with her name on it and shrugged. |
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| Piper's photos on the book's endpapers give a better clue to his sensibility than the cover does. |
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| Leadbetter needs to be thwacked with a legal clue stick. The law he's talking about applies only to Internet service providers, not reporters. |
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| The clue to the RCC not being the one was its support of pedo and ephebo priests. |
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| A holocryptic cipher is one constructed so as to offer no clue to its meaning to anybody without the key. |
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| However, the discovery of the Staffordshire Moorlands Pan in Staffordshire in 2003 has provided a clue. |
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| The games give a clue to the design, the inspiration behind which was the Colosseum in Rome. |
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| It is this location that provides a vital clue to Robin Hood's Yorkshire heritage. |
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| Photography for the marketing brochure was not simple as no exterior angle gives any clue to the wide open spaces inside. |
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| A remark about a boy who caught flies in a bottle might be a clue for the later development of the Renfield character in Dracula. |
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| He's on the verge of being the greatest player of all time and he hasn't a clue how to put the clubface on the ball right now. |
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| Ermine had been used in Brittany long before, and there is no clue about its origin. |
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| The big clue came when he went to Billy's sperm bank and asked for a withdrawal. |
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| To have seen Italy without having seen Sicily is to not have seen Italy at all, for Sicily is the clue to everything. |
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| He had a fixed and compelling gaze when addressing someone, which gave little clue to his feelings. |
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| Weeks of investigation led to nothing, leaving police officers frustrated that they collected an important clue. |
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| Another clue that the royal relationship might be inching forwards. |
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| An important clue to the character of Dacian casualties is offered by the ancient sources Eutropius and Crito. |
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| They have tended to emphasize ibn Rustah's report as the only historical clue to the location of the khagan's residence. |
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| But if you order a barm cake in London they would not have a clue but I would feel uneasy asking to see someone's baps. |
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| Ask almost anyone what his first three initials stand for, and they won't have a clue that his full name is John Ronald Reuel Tolkien. |
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| Of course, there was a huge embarrassing wait as I gormlessly stared at a huge bowl of moules and didn't have a clue how to tackle them. |
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| In short, he believes dimwits overseas haven't got a clue where Edgbaston is. |
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| The biggest surprise was a huge 20lb grass carp and nobody has a clue where it came from. |
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| Yikers, I might be so fired if he figures out I don't have a clue who he is. |
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| These assembly instructions aren't readable, I still don't have a clue how to start! |
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| The clue is in the carnivorous bladderwort plant, Utricularia gibba's genome. |
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| A coating of rust on bolts or hinges inside the doorjamb is a clue that the car may have been submerged. |
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| A clue from a self-report questionnaire to distinguish rheumatoid arthritis from noninflammatory diffuse musculoskeletal pain. |
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| Ah bet when sheh gans into Greggs doon sooth an asks for a stottie wi pease pudding they haven't got a clue. |
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| But, honestly, no black person has any clue what white people eat. |
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| The first clue came in 1996, when Smith focused his microscope on a type of coral called sea fan. |
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| And, forests are managed by lawyers and judges acting at the direction of nonproductive environmentalists who haven't a clue as to the value of forests. |
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| Eventually, a renewed edifice may grow large enough even to bury its somma, or sommas, completely, leaving no clue in its shape to a history of former catastrophe. |
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| There was no clue of what was to come at the start of the afternoon when the main talking point was the fact that McClaren dropped strikers Massimo Maccarone and Alen Boksic. |
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| One clue of this was evidenced by the selective Marxist theory of historiography they used, or alternate forms of historiographies, region by region. |
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| First, because they obviously despise ordinary people and second, anyone who thinks that wearing a panty girdle to a function is cutting edge fashion hasn't got a clue. |
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| The pilot light on your boiler going off may also be an indication of a leak and another possible clue could be if pets, particularly cats, don't like being indoors much. |
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| Testudo holds an entry in the St Leger and will give us a clue to the strength of the Gordon Stakes form ahead of next Wednesday's Great Voltigeur. |
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| Haggerty had his trouble for nothing. There was no clue whatever in Lord Monckton's suite.... Truth to tell, Haggerty had not expected to find anything. |
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| Given these are 400 million light years away, it's a clue to some very exotic process that's taking place,'' said Trevor Weekes, a Smithsonian astrophysicist. |
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| The target number and arithmetic operation in the upper left corner of each heavily outlined box, or cage, provide a clue as to which numbers go where. |
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| Michael told us Sugar Daddy doesn't have a clue how more than 3,600 calls came from one phone inside Leinster House probably using some kind of automated dialling device. |
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| The clue to their cushy treatment lies, I suspect, in one of the surnames. |
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| The finding offers a clue to why men are more likely than women to develop dopamine-related illnesses such as Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia, and addiction. |
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