"I might refer to it as a bat cave, but some people don't mind that," she said.
(When Peggy asks, somewhat oddly, if there's been another riot — the major rioting in Harlem took place in 1964 — Dawn says there was a "thing" in Bedford-Stuyvesant. Do any of our loyal readers know what that might refer to? It was around the time of a large schools protest that drew Mayor John V. Lindsay to Brooklyn, but that was in Canarsie).
Second, it gives Google another way of providing a relevant platform for the so-called world of "omni-commerce," or as some might refer to it, online-to-offline commerce, which in turn can drive more ad sales.
"The drivers' lawyers might refer to it in terms of if one of the reasons, perhaps, that the license was loss is in relation to general corporate governance and ensuring basic levels of compliance and safety etc then they will say, probably, that actually a minimum level of workers rights should be part of any review that Uber does of its practices," she said on that.
It was widely felt that even though a patient might refer "back to it [the recording] once or twice…[many] just found it useful to have as a reference" (interviewee 7).
Or, it might refer to someone else -- it's not clear.
No clue what "playing with the rings" might refer to, but it sounds kind of creepy in a low-rent swingers kind of way.
It might refer to "my people but not you and your people" or it might refer to "my people and you and your people".
I have to keep it dead secret," he said, without mentioning what "it" might refer to, or who "they" might be.
It might refer to the shoals of fish that Timothy's presence seems miraculously to summon.
