We left permanent footprints on shores Where everything else was washed away.
His lessons hinge, he told me, on the notion that any content sent using an internet connection (including text pictures) creates a permanent digital footprint and can never be erased.
In the nineteen-thirties, Buckminster Fuller used the term "ephemeralization" to describe one major effect of technology: over time, he thought, productivity would come to depend less on the construction of new physical objects, like factories and equipment, and more on new information, which doesn't have a permanent, physical footprint.
Meanwhile, Obama's first term has featured an expanded nation-building effort in Afghanistan, a regime-change operation in Libya, a possibly permanent military footprint in Iraq — and the gradual adoption, amid the ferment of the Arab Spring, of Bush's freedom agenda rhetoric as well.
Consequently, these exposures can leave a permanent biochemical footprint on the genome of the F1 generation germ cells, and this change may be inherited by the F2 generation germ line and several subsequent generations.
There are inchoate plans to revisit the place and add to the eternal footprints, but the dream of permanent bases, either as mineheads or as staging posts for further exploration, may be the purest moonshine.
There are inchoate plans to revisit the place and add to the eternal footprints, but the dream of permanent bases, either as mineheads or as staging posts for further exploration, may be the purest moonshine..
A filter paper beneath each feeding station was surrounded by a permanent ink pad and used to check for footprints daily to confirm shrew presence.
A new PATH platform in the permanent hub will cover about 1,600 square feet of the north tower footprint.
