WHEN flash drives came on the scene nearly eight years ago, they were given all kinds of nicknames: thumb drives, for their small shape and size; or key drives, for how they plugged into a computer's U.S.B. slot.
Since then, Tim Tebow has been the biggest story, overshadowing a Packers team with few flamboyant personalities, a perfect formula for a low-key drive to something extraordinary.
Last week new ITV director of television Kevin Lygo unveiled his key lieutenants in the drive for creative renewal.
Buttenshaw lists some of them: "Working with others, persuasive communication, planning and organisation are key, along with the drive for results with commercial acumen.
The Youth Parliament has been a key leader in the drive for compulsory sex and relationships education, and has called not just for all state schools – including religious schools – to be legally obliged to teach it, but for parents not to be able to opt their children out of it.
President Obama has often described his push to fund "clean" energy technology as key to America's drive for international competitiveness as well as a way to combat climate change.
Alaska's North Slope is the US's biggest oil field and the Trans Alaska pipeline is a key feature of America's drive for energy security.
According to University of North Carolina professor James White, who wrote a book about Soka, Ikeda threw a scare into the Japanese insurance industry in the 1960s in a crash four-day drive for a key temple at Mount Fuji.
Shivnarine Chanderpaul was a key figure in their late-season drive for the title, but he's been replaced as overseas player by Jeetan Patel, a low-profile spinner from New Zealand.
The short story here is that it was very easy for STEC to make a ton of money when it was able to buy the key component of a solid state drive for less than its production cost and leverage that with its controller technology.
