The phrase “for cue” can be used in written English.
This phrase is often used as a theatrical term to indicate when an actor or actress should begin their lines. For example, if a character is supposed to start speaking when a light cue begins, the actor may be asked to “wait for the cue.”.
There's at least the potential for third parties to write apps for CUE.
For Cue, none of the biopics and biographies have yet captured Jobs correctly: "The best portrayal is about to be released – Becoming Steve Jobs (book).
Sheffield is actively pursuing the possibility of building a new stadium, the Billiardrome, which, although not exclusively for cue sports, will have 3,500 steeply banked seats rising from a small arena.
Having been inspired by the tablet computer's interface when designing the on-screen layout for Cue, its telematics system, it is not surprising that Cadillac would bundle the iPad with the sedan.
"Their thirst for cue sports is phenomenal".
Available data for CUE is summarized.
If these are the thoughts coursing through the minds of those spectating at this venerable old sporting arena, spare a thought for cue-wielding gladiators, who must negotiate rogue ringtones, rasping coughs, hot studio lights and a trio of the world's most nimble television cameramen convened at one end of the table as they go about a peculiar business that is as intricate as it is tense.
Even mainstream conservative politicians are looking to the Trump phenomenon for cues – if not always successfully.
Mr. Tint Swe said he watched carefully for cues from the top leadership like everyone else.
It is well established that we look to others for cues about how much food to eat.
I find my antennae go up and I'm looking for cues in the ice, of its behaviour.
