For instance, the administration has called on Congress to reduce unjust sentences even though the president could simply commute them on his own constitutional authority.
By the end of the baby boom era in 1964, almost 77 million "baby boomers" had been born, fueling the need for more suburban housing, and automobiles to commute them to and from the city centers for work and shopping.
People commute on them, herd sheep with them, breed and sell them, and, frequently, they eat them.
But when that term is up we'll definitely make the move here [to Chicago], whether it means picking certain projects, if we can commute for them, or shoot them out of Chicago, that would be even better.
He recalls that bicycles were also the best mode of commute for them.
A better approach would be to help workers either to move to areas with lots of jobs, or at least to commute to them.
Many on Mr. Lugogo's street, known as Twecu Crescent, said their commute cost them a quarter or a third of their monthly wages.
Their weekend commute took them up the West Side Highway, across the Henry Hudson Bridge, and through the verdant Riverdale section of the Bronx as they headed for the Saw Mill River Parkway.
Reconfigurability, understood as the ability of a system to behave differently in different modes of operation and commute between them along its lifetime, is a cross-cutting concern in modern Software Engineering.
But for most, it is a third train in an already-long commute, connecting them from, say, the B line to the 2, 3, 4, 5 or C trains, many of which showed decreases in their on-time arrivals.
To commute among them, he takes his private jet, a Falcon 9000.* He isn't stingy, though; he's one of the leading philanthropists in the United States and has said that at some point he hopes to give away as much as four hundred million dollars a year.
