Taxi Magic, for instance, has not been able to move into markets like New York, and operates a parallel service, Sedan Magic, which offers a slightly different (and more expensive) service.
The Meta-Analysis of Glucose and Insulin-related traits Consortium (MAGIC), for instance, has pooled data including over 120,000 individuals of European ancestry without clinical diabetes from over 50 cohort studies for collaborative research involving over 300 investigators.
But their work, which is displayed at the Museum of the Moving Image, has a haunting beauty that transcends its analytical purpose and hints at the magic that would come after the magic of, for instance, Betty Boop, who prances across the screen in the next gallery.
But the delicate magic of, for instance, Hayao Miyazaki's "Spirited Away," which Disney released earlier this fall, is absent from this brainless, mechanical picture.
The Magic Wand, for instance, is a tapered plastic rod with a quilted pattern on the handle and a motion sensor that can be trained to manipulate most remote-controllable devices.
Magic Leap, for instance, has a studio where it can create life-size reproductions of a T-Rex.
While other fantasy novels take pains to instruct the reader on the exactitudes of magical ability (I am thinking of The Magic of Recluse, for instance), Jackson's novels instead invite you to trust the characters' own perspective.
Shortly after being drafted by the Magic, in 2006, for instance, Redick purchased a house in Orlando, which he eventually sold at a loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
As a result, they tend to react badly when experts are called as defense witnesses to disabuse them of their belief in tech's magic powers: that, for instance, cellphone calls don't always pinpoint exactly where someone was when he or she made a call.
In 2005, for instance, magic mushrooms were legal, Vanilla Coke was a thing and the Queen was painted by national treasure Rolf Harris.
And second, it was important that domestic tasks seem to be done as if by magic — that the food, for instance, appears on the dining-room table with no guests having to see or hear or smell the work that went into preparing it.
