Acquiring his first camera in 1892, he took up photography as a hobby and, after military service, pursued it professionally, working in a series of photographic firms and studios in Germany.
By Raymond C. Baker and E. B. White The New Yorker, September 5, 1936 P. 9 Presumably in Piel's brewry service pursued liner to deliver faucet knobs that had missed the boat.
Mr. Moynihan, the retiring senior senator from New York who has worked to develop Pennsylvania Avenue for four decades, said the service pursued the impossible goal of "zero risk," and would accept this plan "if they have any reason left to them at all".
The service pursues a disciplined strategy that, among other things, calls for reducing equity exposure as the stock market rises and increasing it as stocks fall.
Other gap year alternatives, which vary in price, include working in a field of interest, completing civil service, pursuing athletics, partaking in language immersion, seeking out adventure travel and doing just about anything else you can think of.
The workshop that focused on ways to ensure equitable access to high quality basic social services pursued two main objectives.
By keeping a careful distance, it becomes harder for critics to argue that a minister is colluding in "provider capture" – where those who supply state-supported services pursue their own interests at the expense of consumers.
In fact, reading this document would suggest that the countries of Europe, especially the Member States, are hellish places where the most elementary rights are trampled under foot daily, where the governments and their authorities, including, and I quote, "the police, justice and immigration services", pursue totalitarian and inhumane policies.
During Grant's first term, discontented with public service, Garfield pursued opportunities in the law, but declined a partnership offer when told his prospective partner was of "intemperate and licentious" reputation.
Most of these businesses were created by entrepreneurs who envisioned an opportunity to develop a new product or service, and pursued that vision in search of independence and financial reward.
In a separate speech, Cruddas insisted this was the new direction: "Some of our public services have pursued 'value for money', and 'customer satisfaction', but neglected the human relationships and trust that lie at the heart of public services," he said.
