In the 1960s, Dionne Warwick became the muse and conduit for more than 30 immaculate pop nuggets by Burt Bacharach and Hal David.
But the Tea Party movement established a conduit for more radical ideas "to flow right into the mainstream of the Republican party".
How often are you away from a charging conduit for more then 12 hours?
IAC describes the company as "small" — it's been the conduit for more than 8.8 million online tutoring sessions to-date — but reckons there is a lot of potential to grow the business — by bringing its product, marketing and distribution expertise into play.
In a remarkable finding, the report said the BVI was a conduit for FDI more than 860 times greater than the size of its domestic economy.
Stupid, ultimately pointless events where music serves only as a conduit for getting more hammered and loose.
Data collection was by means of notes taken during a plenary discussion, and we solicited stakeholders' views by inviting the participants to discuss the tool with us after the discussion (face-to-face or by email after the event), and provided sticky notes to be stuck onto a flip-chart – conduits for public and more private feedback.
While Santana could not comment on Hernandez-Gonzalez's ongoing case specifically, recently filed court documents suggest investigators are still gathering evidence in an attempt to prove the Cuban expat has been using his store, The Blossoms Experience, as a conduit for illicit marijuana trafficking for more than a decade.
Currently, surgical management of the gap includes the placement of a nerve autograft, nerve conduit, acellular nerve allograft, and for more severe and/or proximal nerve injuries, cellular nerve allografts and nerve transfers.
British telephone lines are more suitable conduits for video than American ones, but British VOD companies have a particular problem BT.
