"There is not a deep range of styles in stores devoted to plus-size," David Lockwood, Mintel's director of research, told me.
He knows how to come off ball screens, pull up, and plus he has that deep range and uses angles well.
A move into services could ease some of that pressure, because the start-ups do not have Cisco's corporate connections nor its deep range of products.
When Dizzy Gillespie enlarged be-bop to big-band size in the 1940's, Cecil Payne was in the orchestra, and he was one of the few to master that language in the deep range of the baritone saxophone.
Libraries continue to play an important role in pooling together a common fund to enable users to access a wide and deep range of publications that no single individual can afford on their own.
Elsewhere, one notices the mottled trunks of lace-bark pines, the gray velvet wraps around magnolia buds, the conifers' deep range of blues and greens and the stubborn scarlet oak that refuses to lose its copper leaves.
Despite the narrow scope of this biographical drama — which focusses on Jimi Hendrix's prelude to fame, in 1966-67 — the writer and director, John Ridley, conveys Hendrix's genius with a deep range of undertones (and possibly an excess of fiction).
In the late nineteen-fifties and the early sixties, Clarke's life settled down to a pleasant routine of underwater exploration around Ceylon, writing (he produced, among other things, the novel "The Deep Range," about the farming and ranching of the plants and animals in the sea in the future), and making three-month lecture tours in the West.
But the overall point is that the movies drew on a risqué popular tradition and then bowdlerized it for national consumption — a process that constrained performers to a limited (albeit often profoundly deep) range of inanity but that proved to be the mother of invention for directors of a sly symbolic bent (with Lubitsch, Hawks, and Berkeley at the head of the line).
