Pushing the stern sideways is tantamount to changing the direction of the hull, but this expedient is often not sufficient for low-speed maneuvering.
Jerome Kern was a stern taskmaster who once berated her for changing a chord he had written.
Qualitative: Various lane related errors were noted, eg, older drivers weave in and out of lanes and straddle the line frequently (Sterns et al 1997, p 22): "I had the neighbors calling to say grandpa drives right down the middle of the street" (Sterns et al 1997, p 44); or changing lanes too fast (Kershner and Aizenberg 1999, p 56).
But Mr. Nkemakolam's tale was also a portrait of changing attitudes about the law, in his case New York's stern Rockefeller-era drug laws, which mandate that judges impose long sentences.
But critics like Mr. Sterner contend that the Pentagon should adjust its awards criteria to recognize the changing nature of war.
With strong winds changing direction and seas increasing, the boiler fires were extinguished by water rising through the damaged stern.
His words defied the stereotype of the stern disciplinarian and distant breadwinner dad that, to this day, haunts many a memoir of childhood – but times are changing.
Mimi Stern-Wolfe organized her first AIDS concert in 1990, after the death of a friend, and with a few exceptions she has made it an annual event – a kind of musical counterpoint to the changing shape of the epidemic.
As explained by Jessica Stern, changing her organization's name after 25 years from the International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission to Outright Action International exemplifies this fundamental shift.
Over the course of the decade, working with an ever-changing cast of collaborators, he recorded fey art-pop, butch glam rock, soul, disco and stern European rock.
