By John Updike The New Yorker, September 10 , 1955P. 31 Talk story about the Lockrey Co., a Southampton, L.I., outfit that has brought out Magi-Green, a lawn invigorator that dyes grass green as it invigorates.
In other words, better infrastructure sometimes saps, rather than invigorates, poorer regions.Finally, the design of infrastructure clearly matters.
This upsurge in innovation stimulates investment and invigorates the economy, as successful participants enjoy fat profits, set standards, kill off weaker rivals and establish themselves as the dominant suppliers.
"Everyday matters bore him, mediocrity depresses him, adversity invigorates him," Nicolas Sarkozy, head of the ruling centre-right UMP party, once wrote.
Such shifts in employment are part of the creative destruction that invigorates the economy, and if private equity hurries the process along, that is all to the good.
A regional variant of the Lowlands Scottish (Lallans) used by Scottish poet Robert Burns, Ulster-Scots invigorates the vernacular verse of the "weaver poets," such as Samuel Thomson and James Orr, who were writing in the late 18th century.
The Pacific North West always invigorates me, with its soft, temperate climate and its boundless woodiness – all those trees, photosynthesising like Billy-o; it's a tonic to the air sacks.
What's impressive is how Phyllida Lloyd's production invigorates The Rime.
£39, aromatherapyassociates.com 4/10 The Cowshed Grumpy Cow Uplifting Bath & Shower Gel With a name like this, you might want to be careful about who you give it to as a gift, but there's no doubt that it invigorates the senses with its citrusy blend of essential oils.
Immigration invigorates a country – but what if that country is nearly full to bursting?
Thereafter, the Britain of crumpets-with-vicar became the undisputed global capital of youth culture whose furious organic vitality still invigorates business life.
