Now there's a blight on the planet.

So, in science, two false approaches blight progress.

We are more than simply national symbols of urban blight.

If it looks like an apple and it tastes like an apple, it's probably an apple.

And that Allah may prove those who believe, and may blight the disbelievers.

And that Allah may prove those who believe, and may blight the disbelievers.

But we're also perfectly comfortable buying an MP3 player from Apple, or a phone from Apple, or a DVR from Apple.

How's the apple?

I don't know if we named the apple or if the apple named us, but ...

That is an appalling situation and a blight on a key area of United Nations activity.

Who's got the apple?

This apple is bad.

This apple tastes sour.

He's eating an apple.

She's eating an apple.

I ate the apple.

Give me an apple.

I need an apple.

I require an apple.

I need one apple.

He ate the apple.

She's drinking apple juice.

I ate that apple.

Where's my apple juice?

I love apple juice.

Is this your apple?

I've eaten one apple.

So it's not necessary, thank God, that the Fowler apple is the best apple in the world.

We are more grateful for the apple trees and apple orchards, so we can eat in 2015.

I remember when they took the Apple Mac interface and they put it back on the Apple II.

Here's the Apple marketing video.

Here's how Apple actually communicates.

I am eating an apple.

Would you like another apple?

She bit into the apple.

It looks like an apple.

This apple is very red.

Kate made an apple pie.

She picked me an apple.

He lives inside an apple.

He ate the whole apple.

We give him an apple.

Melanie is eating an apple.

Tom drank my apple juice.

Millie is eating an apple.