Stebbins in a sentence

Sophomore Chase Stebbins is set to expand from his utility role and play the middle infield while hitting in the two spot in the lineup.

Stebbins reassured O’Brien that the working group responsible for promulgating social consumption regulations had considered all of the implications of dropping the pilot program before bringing the idea to the full commission.

Firefighters departing Nome headed for Stebbins on a Bering Air plane.

Grateful for sharing Larry’s life are his wife, Marie; stepsons Brent (Jennifer) Burns of Watertown, SD, and Lance (Kristi) Burns of Westport, SD; grandson Gage Burns; brother Raymond Stebbins; sister Margaret Synegard; and many nieces and nephews.

Greg Boulos and Cameron Foster of The Boulos Company and Noah Stebbins of The Boulos Company.

Western Alaska communities have been restricting inter-village travel to control the spread of the coronavirus, but in communities like Stebbins, that also makes it harder to get basic groceries.

Lois Owen and Rich Stebbins sailed away to the southern Caribbean in December along with their issue of the Crossing.

Surviving are her children, Debra Fifield, Jack Hills, Chris (Kathy) Hills; 6 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; close friends, Dar Stebbins and Terri Fifield.

Ed Stebbins and Richard Pfeffer opened the doors to the Portland location of Gritty McDuff’s and would serve their first house-brewed beer exactly five months later.

Stebbins is the hospital’s Emergency Room Medical Director.

Stebbins said that he was excited for Belanger after her top-three finish.

Stebbins, who moved to Wahkiakum County with her family about a year ago, was from Rainier, Ore., and very active in the Crossfit community in Longview.

Union President Justin Stebbins, a high school foreign language teacher, said the school professional and support staff have no faith in Kukenberger and the board for the same reasons.

Joel Stebbins at the University of Illinois Observatory used an early selenium cell photometer to produce the first-ever photoelectric study of a variable star.

Stebbins & Cohen (1995) pp. 10–16 The animal often then eats the resulting sloughed skin.

Stebbins & Cohen (1995) pp. 17–25 When present in adult salamanders, lungs vary greatly among different species in size and structure.

Stebbins & Cohen (1995) pp. 26–30 In larvae and aquatic salamanders, the tail is laterally flattened, has dorsal and ventral fins, and undulates from side to side to propel the animal through the water.

Stebbins & Cohen (1995) pp. 37–40 The eyes of most salamanders are adapted primarily for vision at night.

Stebbins & Cohen (1995) pp. 57–58 A terrestrial salamander catches its prey by flicking out its sticky tongue in an action that takes less than half a second.

Stebbins & Cohen (1995) pp. 58–60 High-speed cinematography shows how the tiger salamander (Ambystoma tigrinum) positions itself with its snout close to its prey.