Still, utilities in the United States and elsewhere are trying to incorporate a bit of wind into their energy mix.
Would it be too much to hope that officials could incorporate a bit more kindness into their work – while still discharging their duties to enforce regulations and the law?
Most notably, one of Optimality's leading advocates, John McCarthy (a linguist at the University of Massachusetts), wrote that Optimality Theory, once the poster child for everything-at-once parallelism, may in fact need to incorporate a bit of Chomsky and Halle's step-by-step serialism.
What's cool, though, is that we can incorporate a bit of fun into our work – if we have an event to go to, such as the Met Ball or something, we can go and have a pint in our black tie beforehand and laugh at the fact we're about to take some Russian model as our "date".
We explicitly tried to incorporate a bit of feedback that we knew previous years' [tri-chairs] had gotten, to be a little more intersectional in our approach, and I think we were successful in expanding our definitions of "people of color" to be much more inclusive.
Yet, as a company based in Orange County, Calif., home to some of the most exciting beach cities in America Newport, Lagunaa, Huntington, to name a few), Fusion of Ideas decided it was about time to incorporate a bit more flavor into its product line-up.
The result is a much cleaner design incorporating a bit of Ford's new styling theme of sharp angular lines.
It focuses on an updated and revised version of "Before Breakfast," while incorporating a bit of the play it was modeled on, Strindberg's virtual monologue "The Stronger," written in 1888-89.
Together since 1993, Die Like a Dog, led by the German free-jazz patriarch Peter Brötzmann, started as a tribute to Albert Ayler; now it plays high-velocity free improvisation that only sometimes incorporates a bit of Ayler's old, tattered saxophone-trumpet counterpoint.
At lower elevations, plateau dwellers simply incorporated a bit of barley into their millet-heavy diet, but the high-altitude farmers appear to have abandoned millet altogether and relied almost completely on the new, hardier grain, the team reports online today in Science.
