Who takes on Speed's work now in such tragic circumstances is, appropriately, for another time.
Despite this, Spritz argues that its take on speed reading is different.
Her community-service drama would continue until May 2015, well after her OWN network docu-series aired and she had her stage debut in London, taking on "Speed-the-Plow".
To see Orton is to glory in the plot outrages (farce is farce, whether a dead body or a salacious boy toy is being hidden) and to laugh out loud as British English takes on the whiplash speed of the American wisecrack.
Researchers had long felt it safe to assume that trips taken on pricey high-speed trains were made by such travellers.
The contrasts of stillness, slowness and speed take on a heightened intensity.
The banks took security on Speed's 75% interest in SLEC.After the option was exercised in March 2001, Speed (ie, Kirch and EM.TV), as envisaged in the SLEC agreement, controlled SLEC's board, and SLEC the board of FOH.
Two dramatic perceptual changes occur when the observer views the display in the periphery: first, the ovals appear to increase speed (i.e., they seem to take on the speed of the internal grating); and second, the internal grating appears to stop moving.
Pistorius is, as well, blessed with an uncommon temperament — a fierce, even frenzied need to take on the world at maximum speed and with minimum caution.
In the trading world, though, speed has taken on a particular importance over the last decade as an increasing proportion of traders in the financial markets have come to rely on a time advantage.
Julio explained why it is that our pills are piss poor, and why MDMA has, for the last three or four months, taken on an uncanny likeness to speed.
