Then he summarized a dilemma other tourism officials mentioned: the tendency of television images, specifically those on MTV, to stick in people's minds.
The New Yorker, April 10 , 1954P. 23 A season or so back (Sept . 29 , 1951we mentioned the tendency of our present tax laws to cause the simple-minded 19th century notion of get-up-and-go to lie down and die.
By C. D. Williams and Brendan Gill The New Yorker, April 10 , 1954P. 23 A season or so back (Sept . 29 , 1951we mentioned the tendency of our present tax laws to cause the simple-minded 19th century notion of get-up-and-go to lie down and die.
Given the chewed-over subject matter, not to mention the tendency of the genre — a dramatic reheating of the recent past — to curdle into kitsch, how could Frears and his cast rise above the sins of the miniseries?
They weren't just calling it a run, they were, 'Draw, draw right, draw left.' " Did Chrebet, who is careful not to criticize the offense publicly, mention the tendency to call Curtis Martin's number to the offensive coordinator, Paul Hackett, when Chrebet returned to practice Wednesday?
After all, this is Matthew Hoggard, the workhorse fast bowler with shaggy thatch of straw-coloured hair and the schoolboy sense of humour, not to mention the tendency, by his own admission, to be a "very annoying" member of whatever dressing room he is in.
In addition, as mentioned above, the tendency to have less metencephalic volume in larger MCs further influences this relation.
As mentioned above, the tendency of neurons and neuronal networks to adapt or react homeostatically raises the possibility that prolonged neuromodulation will be associated with some reactive adaptation over long time scales.
The common complaints are poor sound quality, inadequate coverage, dropped calls and confusing billing practices -- not to mention the growing tendency of customer service representatives to give callers the address of the company's Web site rather than an answer.
(Decades later, I mentioned the spider's Russellian tendencies to my friend Tom Eisner, an entomologist; he nodded sagely and said, "Yes, I know the species").
The fury is less evident when she mentions the harassing tendencies of Clinton's spiritual adviser, whom the Clinton reporters nicknamed Hands Across America.
