It deals with continuity of using an app, when one has to leave the laptop and switch to a mobile phone, for example, to continue listening to the music, or beam a phone number from a web page onto the mobile phone.
Listen, for example, to his barroom hymn to mothers who never bothered to wed the fathers of their children.
Listen, for example, to Ms. Cox and Ms. Kritzer performing catalog songs — of lists, of facts, of things to do — against errant, runaway rhythms.
Listen, for example, to his pre-match assessment of Saturday's challenge, delivered with a veteran's lack of romanticism.
Listen, for example, to the extraordinary collision of Spanish and English, of Hispanic, black and Anglo musical traditions, on Latino FM, 96.3 on the Los Angeles radio dial.
Listen, for example, to John H. Makin, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative research group in Washington that is very supportive of the Bush administration.
Listen, for example, to Mr. Eady's evocation of Uncle Tom, commenting on Mr. Zero: "I watch another black man roam the land, dull in his invented hide".
Sustained attention may, for example, connect to listening to the teacher throughout a lesson.
I recently listened, for example, to John Hagee, a prominent Christian pastor who routinely warns of the end of the world and the coming new world order.
And so, not only does that court authorize the initial gathering of data, but -- I want to repeat -- if anybody in government wanted to go further than just that top-line data and want to, for example, listen to Jackie Calmes' phone call, they would have to go back to a federal judge and indicate why, in fact, they were doing further probing.
