medical devices -- has steadily risen with changes in health care and an aging population. What's the best defense against MRSA in the community? Protecting yourself from MRSA in the community -- which might be just about anywhere -- may seem daunting, but these common-sense precautions can help reduce your risk: · Wash your hands. Careful hand washing remains your best defense against germs. Scrub hands briskly for at least 15 seconds, then dry them with a disposable towel and use another towel to turn off the faucet. Carry a small bottle of hand sanitizer containing at least 62 percent alcohol for times when you don't have access to soap and water. · Keep personal items personal. Avoid sharing personal items such as towels, sheets, razors, clothing and athletic equipment. MRSA spreads on contaminated objects as well as through direct contact.
men's. "Would it gross you out if I told you I didn't want you to shower? If I said I want to find someplace really close by where I could jump you while you're still dripping sweat?" Gideon's jaw tightened and his gaze darkened dangerously. "I'm beginning to fear for your safety, Eva. Grab your stuff. There's a hotel around the corner." Neither of us changed and we were outside in five minutes. Gideon walked briskly and I hurried to keep up. When he stopped abruptly, turned, and dipped me back in a lavish heated kiss on the crowded sidewalk, I was too stunned to do more than hold on. It was a soul-wrenching melding of our mouths, full of passion and sweet spontaneity that made my heart ache. Applause broke out around us. When he straightened me again, I was breathless and dizzy. "What was that?" I gasped. "A prelude
belief in A, that may account (though not very naturally) for Examinee; it does better against some of the other cases. Grice's second revision is also to amend (G1), this time replacing it by the weaker provision that the audience be intended to believe only that the speaker believes that P. (Weakening (G1) in this way is compatible with hav- ing strengthened (G1) to require activated belief.) This second revision seems reasonable. As Grice says, it deals briskly with Examinee. And it is not implausible. To say something and mean it, we might hold, is merely to express a belief, usually but not always hoping or intending or expecting that one's audience will come to share the belief. (When we inform people of things by telling them those things, we normally expect that informing to work by what informal logicians call "authority": our hear- ers take our word for what we are saying and believe it because we do.)
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