Even nationalist firebrand Vladimir Zhirinovsky, who's known to like a drink, has a bad opinion of beer these days . It " stupefies people, they grow fat from this, " he said on Ekho Moskvy radio.
32.
Hara have different bodily processes in other areas too, including more efficient digestion, better regulation of metabolism or perhaps faster metabolism ( they cannot grow fat ), and better resistance to toxins, including alcohol, drugs, and poisons.
33.
Nick Dearden of the Jubilee Debt Campaign said of the change, " It will mean the poorest countries in the world can no longer be attacked by these reprehensible investment funds who grow fat from the misery of others ".
34.
An eagle brought up in a barnyard grows fat and eventually dies crashlanding into a dungpile-the morale being that you may very well have been born in an eagle's egg but that won't matter if you're brought up in a barnyard.
35.
All of this could be settled sooner rather than later, and with it, perhaps, we might have some long-awaited answers as to why we grow fat and whether it is indeed preordained by societal forces or by our choice of foods.
36.
The wildlife board does everything it can to promote wildlife health and well-being not because its members care about wildlife, but rather so it can license more hunters to go practice their evil, whilst revenue collections grow fat and line their pockets.
37.
The science of obesity hadn't been of much interest to drug companies, or to most people, until late 1994, when Dr . Jeffrey Friedman, a molecular geneticist at Rockefeller University in New York published a paper reporting he had found a gene that, when rendered dysfunctional, made mice grow fat.
38.
While most anglers catch trout fresh from either the Department of Fish and Game's Mojave River hatchery or the Whitewater Trout Farm, many fish elude their pursuers and grow fat on a diet of midge larvae, damselfly nymphs and small baitfish, which makes their meat a rich, pinkish color, like their brethren in Crowley.
39.
Helped by connections he had established with successful actors such as Milo O'Shea he made early appearances at the Pike Theatre and the Globe Theatre Company led by Godfrey Quigley, but using political connections he found a more stable home at the Abbey Theatre despite the concerns of the managing director Ernest Blythe that'his nose was too long and he would grow fat '.
