The wheel pattern gradually broke down after World War II, when automobile commuting on a growing network of expressways allowed new subdivisions to displace the farms that lay between the spokes of the older rail-commuting suburbs.
"Spokes, lies and videotape," is how the Independent describes the re-emergence of the "plebgate" row, so-called because Mr Mitchell was accused by a policeman of calling officers "plebs" and swearing at them when he was stopped from cycling through Downing Street's gates.
"On Broadway it was still bright afternoon," Bellow writes, "and the gassy air was almost motionless under the leaden spokes of sunlight, and sawdust footprints lay about the doorways of butcher shops and fruit stores.
In this regard, Paul Bate the originator of the approach in 2005 always spoke of EBCD as a 'Trojan horse'; behind the explicit search for first order, incremental quality improvements lay aspirations of second-order, transformational change (to the benefit of patients and staff alike).
Copies of "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," Nietzsche's most famous book, had been distributed to German troops in a durable military edition; in rucksacks all along the killing fields, it lay beside the Bible it had been meant to replace.
The words created or lay down are not necessarily the only words for the story line, they are the key words of a sentence or phrase to spoke or written down till afterward.
The reasons lie in the economics of the hub-and-spoke route systems operated by American and other large carriers, according to Dale Morris, a spokesman for the airline.
RMG lies at the center of an anatomically defined hub-and-spoke network connected by gap junctions that include the ASK, ADL, ASH, and URX sensory neurons.
He grabbed an iron crowbar that was lying on the ballast and, with precise aim, thrust it between the spokes of one of the rapidly revolving front wheels.
