It's easy to forget that Kemp's initial musical epiphany was the alien exoticism of glam-era David Bowie, and Spandau's 1980 debut single To Cut a Long Story Short remains a sharp exercise in art-pop weirdness, all twitchy synths and bubbling urgency.
In 1999, Classic Albums by Collins GEM recognized Ramones as the start of English punk rock and called it the fastest and hardest music that could possibly be concocted, stating: "The songs within were a short, sharp exercise in vicious speed-thrash, driven by ferocious guitars and yet halting in an instant.
The cut edges of ceramic or stone tile can be very sharp, so exercise caution when handling and installing cut tile.
Studies suggest that our sense of smell is sharper after exercise Studies suggest that our sense of smell is sharper after exercise so here's yet another reason to stay fit! so here's yet another reason to stay fit!
That's not an accusation that could be levelled at Manuscripts Don't Burn (Studiocanal, 15), a gutsy, impassioned thriller from persecuted Iranian director Mohammad Rasoulof that boldly takes state censorship as its subject; it's politically significant, yes, but also a razor-sharp tension exercise.
It aims to make the brain sharper through exercises that test physical, cognitive and perceptual skills.
In the wake of the détente exercise, sharp contradictions developed in ZANLA, the armed wing of ZANU, as some commanders turned renegade after being infiltrated by the enemy.
Mr. Bush's policies on the economy, the Middle East, North Korea and Iraq are obscure and even opaque, but his policy on physical fitness policy is crystal clear: "I expect the White House staff to be on time and sharp and to exercise".
It has been found that vaspin concentrations are lower in subjects with BMI < 25 kg/m and in those with high long-term physical activity, but weight loss due to a sharp increase in exercise provokes rise in vaspin levels [ 8, 16].
Drop that dumbbell--this workout needs only fingers: Keep your coding skills sharp with daily exercises from Enki.
Roberto Cabeza, a neuroscientist at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, and another signatory on the statement, says that his view is that it's fine to play such games for fun, but "if you're doing it like a chore" to postpone cognitive aging and dementia there are other, better established methods of keeping the brain sharp, such as exercising.
