We wouldn't run a digger into a Travelodge in London, because we're all too soft and too scared and too busy saying, "Cor, get on me Tube!" North of Watford, the air changes tangibly, a fraction greyer and thicker, and up there, hiring a digger and running it repeatedly into a Travelodge makes a sick kind of sense.
At the end of the play one character is a corpse, another has left the room – and yet nothing has tangibly changed.
By focusing on being at the table at the right time, armed with the right information, and with the right players, we have endeavored to place the needs of underserved communities on the map of change and to help tangibly improve the lives of and opportunities for children.
Now, that changes if you become tangibly involved with unethical acts: if you provide cover for deception, if you help people lie or if you tell them their infidelity is justified (even though you believe it isn't) — then you're complicit.
Mr Cameron acknowledged the concerns of voters "impatient" for change, "for things to feel tangibly better" after what he said were "years of decline" under the Labour government.
What is needed is an approach rooted in behaviour economics and psychology that changes behaviour before attitude and tangibly benefits both brand and consumer.
In scores of countries, in every region of the world, the importance of child rights has been tangibly affirmed through concrete changes in law, policy, and practice.
Moreover, in scores of countries, in every region of the world, the importance of child rights has been tangibly affirmed through concrete changes in law, policy, and practice.
In scores of countries, in every region of the world, the importance of child rights has been tangibly affirmed through concrete changes in law, in policy, and in practice.
Epidemic dynamics does not appear to tangibly influence population viral load; observed changes in population viral load should reflect other factors.
