It is in the nature of the case that the amount of increase in happiness will not be as great as the increase in wealth; the addition of equal increments of money will eventually bring successively less of an increase in happiness.
"Give me a mosquito net?" "No, next week we'll bring" successively and we start to lose that confidence from our families.' (CHW) 'When you make promises and do not deliver on these promises, this begins to discredit our work.
"Our main message today is that Estimote is not a beacon company…We're a full stack location intelligence platform and have successively brought together many different products – hardware, cloud software, device SDKs and data science – to create a developer-friendly platform for location intelligence and context".
Lebanon was directly affected by the various dynastic changes which brought to power successively the Umayyads, Abbasids, Fatimids, Seljuks, Ayyubids and Mamluks.
If the object of interest is large, so as to subtend a large angle, then the eye must move rapidly from region to region so as to bring their images successively onto the fovea; this is typically seen during reading.
Successively, the various chambers are brought to optimum firing and cooling temperatures, until all bricks have been fired and cooled.
A highly visible nude by the French master was used by Duveen as an infinitely renewable bait to bring the customers who successively owned it sensibly to rest in the fields in which Duveen specialized.
Applying successively thicker and brighter layers of paint around the nose and cheeks, he brought light and volume to the face.
Without genetic exchange, innovations have to occur successively in the same lineage; with genetic exchange, innovation made in different lineages can be brought together in a singe cell.
A few visionaries, though, had always insisted that small-screen drama's twin was print fiction – and Simon brought this idea to triumphal fruition with a series which is, in effect, a five-decker novel exploring successively the cops, docks, politicians, schools and newspapers of a single city.
