(In our school, we use something called Daedalus that's much cheaper and more practical).
I hope it's a Daedalus". "That's a funny name for a car," Peggy said.
(In our school, we use something called Daedalus that's much cheaper and more practical.) And, of course, the crystal ball suggested the city take hundreds of millions of dollars to reduce class sizes (though they actually went up).
Mr. Reiss took the envelopes, and after a quick visit to the crew of the refrigerator ship that was docked next to the Daedalus, he hopped into his van and headed onto Richmond Avenue.
With Daedalus funding, he is delineating the most immunogenic combination of adjuvant and F. nucleatum molecules that is most effective at provoking an immune response to this microbe.
Published in Daedalus, the journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, it describes the pervasive presence in American life of what Professor Bellah called a "civil religion" — a tradition, woven almost imperceptibly into the fabric of the national culture, that is neither church nor state but rather a link between the two.
Wise, a pediatrician and a core faculty member at Stanford Health Policy, and Barry write in an essay in the fall edition of Daedalus that there are 30 civil wars underway around the globe, where civilians are dealing with death and destruction, as well as public health emergencies exacerbated by the deadly march of conflict.
"That was really cool, explaining all that stuff about why Daedalus is a good name for a flying car," she said.
Howard said he didn't know why the ship had been named Daedalus — that decision came from the writers' room — but he'd been thinking about it at the screening.
Kneebody and Daedalus are so well integrated that it's hard to hear where one stops and the other begins, but I guess that's the point.
