Part of the scouring effect of the film is the noise, not just the diesel engines but the harsh swing of the turret gun, to which the sight is attached, and which moves more jaggedly when Shmulik is terrified or confused.
— the growing consensus among airline observers is that decades of deregulation, harsh economic swings, increased competition and consolidation, and, most recently, upgrade-hungry frequent fliers, have left the domestic first-class compartment more of a letdown than a luxury.
More information would allow manufacturers to anticipate demand more accurately and avoid getting stuck with excess stocks, which in turn would reduce, if not eliminate, the variations in stock levels that used to send the economy on harsh downward swings.
While I had no problem giving these "study pills" to friends, I&apos d always warn them of the side effects, the reliance, the memory problems that inevitably resulted, and the harsh mood swings that they often brought on.
They are built to withstand nearly every natural disaster: harsh Midwest winters, swinging arms of toddlers, even land buyouts that will force you to move your house from one plot (the kitchen table) to another (the coffee table?).
In a 2010 presentation to the International Atomic Energy Agency, Kenneth Desson and Joseph Clouthier answered the question, "Organizational Culture - Why Does It Matter?" When individuals feel they are valued members of a team, the company can adapt to change, increase its competitiveness, and survive the harshest of economic swings.
This is a time when you may think you're going crazy with mood swings and harsh self-criticism.
The surprise loss and the regulatory scrutiny has now swung a harsh spotlight on a unit of JPMorgan that few people outside Wall Street knew existed.
Meanwhile, Hillary Clinton is gleefully beating his brains out in swing states with harsh but effective negative advertising — none of which is being answered and rebutted by the Trump campaign as his polling numbers tank.
