"The science of it, our projection models, are really helpful so we can get in sight of land," Mr. Sigler said.
Of course, Scholes and Giggs and certainly Ferguson will be home polishing their medals — maybe even another one from this season — for years before City ever gets in sight of their achievements.
Or maybe it's love she's got in her sights.
"We've been eating bitterness for 20 years, but now we've got paradise in sight," Genesio Donizete, an official of the miners' cooperative here, said enthusiastically.
"Once we'd got them in sight I was feeling good so I finished the job off to ease some of the pressure on the rest of the boys.
With no one, not even a parking attendant, in sight, he got in his car and drove to street level.
With time only for a rapid skim, all I could find to jot down was a report about the newly opened Tesco being trashed one Saturday night by two teddy boys, who smashed a window, got in and sprayed everything in sight with tomato ketchup and salad cream.
She said she would not support "a return to the Wild West where companies use deception to pick off every consumer they can get in their sights," but instead a market in which consumers can make well-informed choices among products with clearly defined terms.
And so on Wednesday we hear the first rumble of Murdochian artillery, getting in a sighting shot for what will likely be the barrage to come over BBC royal charter renewal in the form of a Times leader headlined "Less with less" (behind paywall).
And back in 1969 the court heard Watts v. United States, which was about Robert Watts, an 18-year-old who in 1966 got up in front of a rally against police brutality in Washington, DC, and told the crowd, "If they ever make me carry a rifle, the first man I want to get in my sights is [president] LBJ".
