Both La-Z-Boy and Pier 1 qualify, with La-Z-Boy commanding a market cap that is less than 0.7 times sales.
Strong performances from a well-chosen ensemble cast add to the impact, with particular plaudits going to Sean Harris as a weasely undercover agent with rat-in-the-skull killer instincts, and Sam Reid as a posh-boy commanding officer woefully out of his depths on the working-class streets of what is most definitely "another country" – or perhaps more accurately another world.
They -- or their followers -- claim that the boys command 400,000 invisible soldiers, and that they can change shape, predict the future and walk through minefields unscathed.
In March, even small boys were commanded to wear turbans to school.
'Keep playing, my boy,' it commanded.
The foursome take a train to vermont, sing about snow in the club car and find themselves at a struggling ski inn owned by the boys' old commanding officer.
Later, when I'm placing groceries on the conveyor belt and it is clear I've forgotten the ice cream, my daughter tries her hand at this new algorithm of love, each word punctuated by her little fist: boy, she commands, didn't I tell you? [Cross-posted from HeadButler.com].
You are to build me a university and build it on my authority and the Holy Spirit.' " At the end of the service, Mr. Roberts recalled, Mr. Moncey stepped in front of him, put his hand on the boy's head and commanded the disease to "come out of this boy".
(Anderson) New Kids on the Block, 98° and Boyz II Men (Thursday and June 16) The co-headliners of this summer's "Package Tour" — a properly titillating title for three boy bands that once commanded the hormonal imbalances of a nation of teenage girls — bring their ab-blasting nostalgia to New Jersey and Brooklyn.
(Anderson) New Kids on the Block, 98° and Boyz II Men (Sunday) The co-headliners of this summer's "Package Tour" — a properly titillating title for three boy bands that once commanded the hormonal imbalances of a nation of teenage girls — bring their ab-blasting nostalgia to New Jersey and Brooklyn.
In both cases they seem a bit vulgar, more likely to elicit an appreciative "Far out!" from an adolescent boy than to command the attention of an art aficionado.
