A key advocate of the method, Willard McCarty, touted computers' virtues as "modelling machines": they can test and discard working theories without years of exploratory work.
Was it a discarded work by Picasso or, as John Richardson, Picasso's biographer, hoped, the missing 1901 painting titled "Virgin With Golden Hair"?
The announcer narrates over images that suggest economic ruin: a vacant, dust-covered factory floor, an empty office, a pair of discarded work gloves.
He works slowly ("I have no problem discarding work if I don't think it's good") and mostly alone, preferring to limit the rehearsal period to two weeks.
Bacon is known to have preferred the unprimed reverse of canvases and often discarded works he was not satisfied with.
Before we discard this work as another negative study, we need to reevaluate how we select our study samples in terms of who may benefit most from this intervention and perhaps embrace the notion of measuring multiple outcomes across physical, neuropsychological, and caregiver domains to understand more fully the complex impact of a single rehabilitation intervention.
In his response, Timothy S. Jost, a law professor at Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Va., who also represents the interests of consumers, complained that the insurer was essentially asking the regulators "to tear up and discard" the work regulators had done to draft these rules.
Mr. Feld discarded that work's complicated fairy tale plot but has retained its butterflies.
It's easier to just discard the works that look as ungainly to us now as "The Octoroon".
Having discarded his work uniform, he wore gray chinos, a matching shirt, and, like Perry, ankle-high black boots.
