| The first part is an interesting tidbit, and the second part, while not really surprising, also adds a piece to the puzzle. |
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| But chatter about the prime minister's possible adventures in aggressive cosmetology preceded and transcended that tidbit. |
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| He once built a Contentville piece around a tidbit he found in a newsletter about Japanese baseball cards. |
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| From time to time, Sakurai-san would surprise us with a lagniappe of asparagus wrapped in beef or some similar tidbit. |
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| If you've never heard a juicy tidbit you weren't dying to dish, take a gander at your gossip groove. |
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| That little tidbit isn't revealed until the last line of the movie, and makes for the perfect capper. |
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| If the dog shows no aggression, reward it with a food tidbit or verbal praise. |
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| I had the same thought with the little tidbit of scrumptiously seasoned pigeon breast. |
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| Another intriguing tidbit concerns the gakudan, the musical group that accompanied silent films. |
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| The star-nosed mole, operating in the Stygian darkness of its burrow, can detect the presence of a tasty tidbit, such as an insect larva or tiny worm. |
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| I'm willing to dilate on this and any other interesting tidbit someone happens to dig up in the text of the Geneva Conventions tomorrow after I get some sleep. |
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| I thought I would add that little tidbit in there as a point of information. |
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| Read about how sharing even the smallest tidbit of information can be vital for the success of an investigation. |
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| During the board meeting we take a few minutes to go through an educational tidbit or info session. |
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| As a further tidbit of trivia, it seems that a mysterious herb that grows only on the banks of the River Po was necessary for polishing the wood. |
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| Another tidbit of information that is not commonly known is that chewing tobacco was on its way out. |
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| You can see a very interesint tidbit that has something to do with playable race for the World of Warcraft. |
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| The juiciest Ryan tidbit to surface over the weekend, though, was put out there by Chris Hayes on his show yesterday. |
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| It's a boon to news organizations hungry for any tidbit of information about high-profile suspects. |
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| The news ricocheted around the world, as does just about any story, tidbit, whisper or rumor involving Angelina Jolie. |
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| As far as Lost's ultimate legacy, I don't think this tidbit changes anything, really. |
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| The most interesting tidbit about the saintly doctors Cosma and Damian is that there's a hermitage devoted to them where the church is famous for its phallic architecture. |
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| All equity and commodity markets are hanging on the next tidbit of news on the China monetary policy and the European Union as it grapples with its suffocating debt issues. |
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| There is a tidbit of good, but the bill does not go far enough. |
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| I ask him, as a final throw, whether he intends his curtain calls as a tidbit tossed to fans who have come hoping to witness some directly channelled Charlie-isms. |
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| For those staff members who are keeping her offices running in Tucson and on Capitol Hill in Washington, any tidbit of news of her progress is welcome. |
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| One more interesting tidbit from the Mohammed transcript. |
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| A little tidbit for those who are contemplating making Calabria their next vacation destination-did you know that many of the Italians who settled in Québec starting at the end of the XIXth century are of Calabrian origin? |
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| Do you sometimes feel compelled to repeat some interesting item or tidbit? |
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| Of course, the Summit isn't all about cramming your head full of every tidbit about current and future 4D technology, or laughing and cheering at the people on stage. |
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| But above all, there's Casa Italia, an absolute tidbit, seeing that in the fifteen editions before the Mediterranean Games, the Coni has never organized it. |
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| With Game's house and car seized, Bauer's fastidious search turned up one more tidbit that was to be the last nail in Game's coffin: a receipt for an industrial rental unit in Mississauga. |
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