Sentence examples for desire to chip from inspiring English sources
And I can't quite decide whether Mr Ramsey's minimalist interpretation of the first amendment (and Lindsay Graham's desire to chip away at the fourteenth) is tragedy or farce.
Still, those who don't share the desire to chip their way up frozen waterfalls or thrill at the thought of running the whitewater of a narrow gorge in a kayak wonder why others would want to.
Much of Khia's humor revolves around the oft-suspected notion that many black men in the entertainment industry bat for both teams, an obsession perhaps driven by a subconscious desire to chip at hip-hop's "masculine ideal," or maybe as a way to show solidarity with her largely gay fan base.
"The U.S. is the last bastion of the magnetic-stripe technology and shows no near-term desire to switch to chip technology," said Mr. Robertson of The Nilson Report.
This speech focused on a troubling trend in the 2010 campaign, particularly among Republican candidates, who have expressed appalling desire to micro-chip immigrants like dogs and put landmines and electric fences along the border.
Some seasoned collectors called the results crazy; others attributed them to the large sums of money being made from world financial markets and the desire to buy blue-chip art.
Many saw that as an obvious nod toward IBM's desire to start putting more of its chips into Apple's Macintosh Computers.
But he entered Thursday's meeting with Obama, and a later one with Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev ., with some bargaining chips, aware of D-Nev .ts' desire to avoid any withf of intraparty disomet.
The manager's reluctance to play Shevchenko regularly and Abramovich's desire to bring Grant into the coaching set-up further chipped away at the relationship.
Your early team — especially the founders — need to have a chip on their shoulders and a bleeding desire to succeed.
Other than the understandable desire to laser-beam boybands, was there another meaning behind the Hot Chip I Feel Better video?
