Changing checking accounts is a pain.
The powers-that-be in the top leagues talk the talk about preventive measures to reduce concussions -- changing checking rules, increasing suspensions -- yet players keep on getting hurt.
Before changing lanes, check your mirrors, then check your blind spot; cars love to hide there.
Rules about the use of electronics on the aircraft are changing, so check with your carrier to learn about timing for using your personal on-board entertainment options.
Take in the changing seasons, check out shop windows, look at who's doing what with their garden in your neighbourhood.
The main exception to this is science writing, which conventionally uses the passive voice to put the emphasis on the results, rather than the researchers (although this is changing, so check the guidelines before you write).
Babineau and Chou showed me a demo of the product, comparing a couple of ride-sharing companies, and the analysis presented by the web application seemed pretty game-changing (check out some of the Uber data on this company blog post).
With that as prologue, one can't help but wonder if McCaskill is repeating this old theme and writing a game-changing check that the superdelegates cannot cash.
Always use your signal when you're changing lanes, and check, double-check, and triple-check to make sure there is a spot open before you change lanes.
It goes a lot broader than health – visiting, befriending, changing lightbulbs, checking people are OK when they've been discharged from hospital, and so on.
The airlines justify the rising fees — for changing flights, checking bags and a host of other services like better (or less awful) seats in the coach cabins — as a necessity if they are to remain profitable in the face of intractable passenger demand for the lowest competitive fares.
