It means that you need to get through another big thing.
one more drink "one for the road"
No. But there can be more than one data point which has the same value as the mean for the set of numbers. Or there can be none that take the mean value.
It means one more then 23.
A variable measured at the interval or ratio level can have more than one arithmetic mean.
It is usually for describing something (eg.assignments) that you've done and you still have one more assignment to do.
One more mountain to climb
It depends which one you mean
I think it may be call "Forbidden Hill" as no one ever dares to go up that hill and also that only the ruler of Singapore lives at the top of the hill. I think no one dares to go up as all the past rulers of Singapore are buried there and it will be scary to climb up a hill filled with dead bodies. I think maybe it may also be that the rulers of Singapore do not allow commoners to go up the hill.
You get one million coins and buy it by goining into the upgrade menu, pressing stages in the bottom left the vehicles in the bottom left.
s' is used when the noun that you are using is plural. For example; The ants' hill. The hill belongs to more than one ant.
2,562
I would say yes. They can, but don't do it often because of their size and weight. Younger one may climb more often then older ones.
As the capital of Sikhim, it is one of the largest towns in India. Gangtok means 'hilltop' and hence used to represent the town that is on a hill station.
The song is called 'Just one more day'....
The original Mother Abbess was Patricia Neway.
go over the hill, Slang. a. to break out of prison. b. to absent oneself without leave from one's military unit. c. to leave suddenly or mysteriously: Rumor has it that her husband has gone over the hill. over the hill, a. relatively advanced in age. b. past one's prime.
Quinn doesn't die but she does get shot.