At that time, talk of creating a knowledge economy was just starting to take off, driven in part by a highway relocation project that has opened up 19 developable acres in the city.
The power take-off drive shaft is used as a case study to illustrate and examine the proposed safety indicator.
In the 1960s, W. W. Rostow classified stages of economic growth into "traditional society", "pre-conditions for take-off", "take-off", "drive to maturity", and "age of high mass consumption" (Rostow 1962: 10).
Rostow's (1962) Stages of Economic Growth model suggests there are five stages (traditional society, preconditions for take-off, take-off, drive to maturity, and age of high or mass consumption), yet most literature on CSR classifies countries only into developed or developing.
Basically a glider, the Sunseeker II can take off autonomously, driven by a foldable battery-powered push-propeller.
Lashing rain and high winds had made it impossible for his helicopter to take off, so he was driven through Jerusalem, with an Israeli security escort.
Robert spent five years in a Catholic orphanage, a place he described in a story as having "the social dynamic of a coral reef", before rejoining his mother, who would often pack her son into the car and take off on cross-country drives.
33... 32... 31... Bryant — 12 for 31 on the night — took off and drove to the right, his strength, in the middle of the lane.
I could never afford a Chopper as a kid but when my DJing career was taking off, I drove past a junkshop on the Harrow Road in London and a purple Chopper caught my eye.
It's likely that other companies out there will try something similar, but regardless it's proof that when an open source project like Docker takes off, it drives the creation of lots of new companies built on top of the popular open source project –and that's exactly what we're seeing with Docker with companies like StackEngine.
