The eye keeps wandering upward, admiring the light on the waves, following the movement of that sailboat in the distance, watching the test-flights of young phoebes.
Private plots, moreover, suffered from many of the problems that stunted the state farms and collectives, including the flight of young people from the countryside.
For one thing, the desirability of inner-city areas such as Brixton, Hackney and Peckham has halted the traditional flight of young parents into the suburbs.
This pyramid "can't continue forever," Gerbi warns, and the flight of young Americans from science careers may be a sign of its impending collapse.
Clearly this flight of young people to Turkey in order to go to Syria is on a much larger scale than we envisaged".
If the flight of young Syrians from the FSA to al Qaeda is proof that extremism is taking root in Syria, then recent changes in what sort of music is popular among young people are indicative of an overall cultural shift.
The drop this week indicates that the flight of younger viewers from "Dancing" is continuing.
Once the center of Chinese activity in the city, those blocks have lost their primacy to other Chinese enclaves and the community has been rattled by a series of challenges, including rising rents and the flight of younger residents.
To test for impaired function in muscle and/or neural tissue, we measured the flight performance of young ND2 mutants using an established flight assay (Benzer, 1973; Greene et al., 2003).
This was accomplished by quantifying state 3 and state 4 respiration rates and the P O ratios in mitochondria isolated from the thoraces (mainly composed of flight muscles) of young flies using NADH-linked respiratory substrates.
Jazz, a minority interest even during the heyday of swing, suffered in the postwar period from the rapid disappearance of its social setting, a diminishment only heightened by the flight of the young to rock music, a brash new rival that, paradoxically, also derived from American blues.
