If you have beans, grains, greens — cooked and raw (but washed, of course) — cooked and raw vegetables, a sauce or two (including, at least sometimes, tomato sauce, which can turn almost anything into a soup or stew with just the addition of water), plus the staples you normally have in your pantry and then a leftover or two, lunch becomes a snap.
Photography was already the most democratic of the arts, and now computers are democratizing it to a fare-thee-well, perhaps to the individual photographer's detriment, as images become a snap to alter and to steal.
When Ms. Kazan dips into that lower range, she becomes a lion snapping at a piece of meat.
Without means of reducing these indicators into interpretable indices that can be monitored with time and used to gauge system performance, the TSPA becomes a "one off" snap shot of problems without prospects that its information base can be a tool for health systems strengthening.
As Snap becomes a larger company and is able to amass more of a cash pile, it'll be able to start picking off startups that can either fill out the company's ranks with talent or add products that will help make its core app even more sticky.
So when you hear that Bowie hooked up with a New York saxophonist and his crew for "Blackstar," out Friday, you think perhaps that Bowie has joined the club -- that after cycling through countless styles and personas over his half-century career, he's finally become a finger-snapping crooner with Count Basie on his mind.
FUUUUCK!!!" It's around this point that Gator basically snaps and becomes a born-again.
In "Untitled (Alligator, Building)" (1970), the concrete apron around a large building becomes an alligator that snaps up smaller edifices.
This stash tray from the Andrew Phillips Collection is made of genuine cowhide leather, snaps open and lies flat for travel, snaps shut and becomes a tray for keys, rings or coins.
Meanwhile, transferring the captured video to a computer for editing, using a USB cable or memory card, becomes a snap.But then you're stuck with the problem of distribution.
With unique medicinal values, D. nipponica has become a rare resource snapped up by biopharmaceutical enterprises.
