let paper clip go which will shoot out and hit target To make loud noise aim for hard surfaces near someone Do not aim for face, eyes or any part that can cause injury or damage.
SOUTH AFRICA: RESISTING RAP Lawyers for 22 white extremists faced with high treason and murder charges in South Africa complain that the men are being subjected to "psychological torture" because they are compelled to listen all day to loud music aimed at a young black audience, the BBC reported yesterday.
Mr. Hoenig's latest, loudest objections, aimed at the Fed's risky $600 billion infusion into the markets to reinvigorate the economy, have made him a champion of the Fed's critics in Congress, on Wall Street and among business leaders, who, like Mr. Hoenig, fear that the central bank is risking runaway inflation, asset bubbles and a weakened dollar.
Even if a voluntary organisation does not have a charitable aim – loud motorcycle clubs spring to mind, and indeed ear – it is beneficial to its members, who enjoy the sense of belonging as they give their time and labour for free: 57 per cent of us, according to one survey.
In that sense, Democrats called the attack on Mr. Bush a loud warning shot aimed directly at Karl Rove, Mr. Bush's chief political adviser.
To repudiate their inventions is to aim a loud, sputtering raspberry into the upturned faces of our grandfathers.
Out loud, I spoke words aimed at questioning the credibility of the negative attitudes and predictions.
It also packs in a few features to address common complaints from an older generation of users — large fonts, single purpose speed dial and hot keys, a loud speakerphone, and large buttons aim to make the experience a bit smoother for those with decreased vision.
The poverty of low aim and paltry purpose, weak will and tiny vision, big meetings and small action, loud talk and sullen grudging service.
The crowd chanted "We are louder!" — a taunt aimed at the Rangers fans who chanted "Can you hear us?" during the first two periods of Game 4 on Wednesday in New York.
And companies are examining their repertories with the aim of interspersing loud pieces — Mahler's symphonies, for instance — with quieter ones.
