In some instances it involved the location of specific recommendations from throughout the body of the report; in most cases it comprised a more straightforward electronic cutting-and-pasting of a recommendations section into a text file.
And the book trade has lost a lot of sleep over the prospect of the so-called electronic media cutting into its sales, profits and royalties.
American Airlines began charging a $10 fee on certain paper tickets yesterday to encourage travelers to use electronic tickets, cutting distribution costs.
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are a family of manmade chemicals that were sold commercially from the 1920s to the 1970s as stabilizing additives in flexible PVC coatings of electrical wiring and in electronic components, cutting oils, flame retardants, hydraulic fluids, sealants, and adhesives [1, 2].
Even old school handwritten slow note taking seems to access different areas of awareness than electronic highlighting, cutting and pasting.
Until the past few weeks, any criticism of the Bank's formula for recovery – printing vast amounts of electronic money and cutting interest rates to a record low – was met with the united backing of ministers, opposition parties and all but a handful of Tory backbenchers.
Over the last decade, few fashion labels have been more closely affiliated with electronic music's cutting edge than Hood By Air.
I was listening to a lot of old blues and tried to imitate some of the inherent distortion of the early small, electronic amplifiers by cutting slits in speakers with a razor blade.
Festivals are a summer mainstay, ranging from the traditional (opera) to the cutting edge (electronic music).
ELECTRONIC devices have been cutting the cord for years, with one notable exception: portable music players.
THE NEW ECONOMY? -- When they do travel for pleasure, Americans have a hard time cutting the electronic umbilical cords that bind them to their working lives.
