HOW did he make use of repetition to make his points in the speech?
Since Watson did not have authority, he made use of what he did have: publicity.
Unlike most superheroes, he does not possess any superpowers; he makes use of intellect, detective skills, science and technology, wealth, physical prowess, martial arts skills, an indomitable will, fear, and intimidation in his continuous war on crime.
Ms. Feiden contended that he did so without her consent, even though he made use of her client files, telephone and fax.
The mayor hoped to complete Zimmerman's work, and to do so he made use of a map and list that the surveyor had made.
In so doing, he has made use of a low-risk way to get a foothold in the restaurant business — much as food trucks have allowed others to operate a kitchen without having an address.
"What he's doing is making use of principles that people use all day every day — to get across ideas that are not true," Lakoff said.
He now sits so rarely that colleagues have taken pictures of him seated during meals just to prove that he does sometimes make use of a chair.
He doesn't make use of any of his familiar geometric sequences, and — unlike in his remarkable 1942 film "For Me and My Gal" — he doesn't keep the sexual and musical energy ratcheted tight in rhythmic choreography.
A manuscript similar to [E] was available to William of Malmesbury, though it is unlikely to have been [E] as that manuscript is known to have still been in Peterborough after the time William was working, and he does not make use of any of the entries in [E] that are specifically related to Peterborough.
But he did make use of his contingency planning for running the company during his absence.
