– Patrick Farrell The Atlantic: Apparently using the color green on food labels tricks shoppers into thinking that what's inside is healthful — even when it's candy-bar obvious that it's not.
After utilising an old suitcase label to trick two buxom air hostesses who look like Thunderbirds into thinking that they are accountants for dodgy Teamster leader James Hoffa, Don (who revels in spinning the yarn) inevitably, and unashamedly, takes one of the girls back to his room.
Less sociable drinkers who would rather order beer to consume on their sofa than set foot in a pub may find it equally hard to avoid ABI thanks to its ownership of Beer Hawk, a deal that saw its rival Honest Brew warn that big companies are hiding behind craft labels to trick consumers.
Even worse, many so-called healthy food labels actually trick women into eating CRAP when they think they are eating well.
Bottom line: with the talks on what Israel's leaders earlier labeled a "trick" now scheduled to resume in September, incentive builds in Tel Aviv for the Israelis to attack before any such agreement can be reached.
To what concept, then, could he turn (for a given natural number n), whose cardinality would be the successor of n? His answer has earned the label 'Frege's trick'.
Make sure you read the label, or the trick might not work.
The objective was clean, well-lighted prose about everything that was "good" in life, unless it was, on the other hand, what Catherine Barkley in A Farewell to Arms labeled "a dirty trick".
Canned vegetables (as long as they have a paper label) will do the trick.
While rivals like Steve Ballmer, the C.E.O. of Microsoft, may label Google "a one-trick pony," Schmidt has a ready rejoinder: "I like the trick!" Google's search engine was responsible for ninety-eight per cent of the company's twenty-two binlion dollarevenuesvenues and $4.2 billion in net profits last year, and Google today accounts for almost seventy per cent of the world's Internet searches.
