In the same vein, if you ordered up a fancy 3D TV you could see some objects seemingly moving closer to you but you wouldn't be able to interact closely with what's in front of you.
The barrage began in June when the state's Republican governor, Rick Scott — who would name the judges' replacements if they lost — ordered up a phony and politically motivated investigation into the judges' innocuous use of court personnel to notarize required financial disclosure filings.
But when I was about 15, my mother delightedly rediscovered a first cousin living in Britain, and overnight we acquired splendid British second cousins our own age, almost as if they'd been ordered up from some family-supply catalogue.
And that makes it kind of fun: it is as if someone at Fox had ordered up a "Trading Spaces" for television writers.
INTO A CLOSED ROOM Walking us down the hall and into the small jury room, the short, jovial sergeant said he would take care of us: "There's water there," he nodded at a thermos, "and this is the buzzer you press if you need anything, and there's no smoking, of course, but there's windows in the bathroom.... That's all I'm saying, O.K.? "Oh, and, uh, you know, if you order up the knife, right?
If he could order up his perfect sundae, Mr. Ball said he would have a big bowl of rocky road (with dollops of marshmallow, caramel and nuts).
The fault, if any, would seem to lie with the government for ordering up the chemical.
If it appears that they might miss their goal, editors will order up fresher content.
He said Chaytor, a former university lecturer, faced further public humiliation if ordered to pick up litter or similar work because he would be photographed.
