A startup out of the Blueprint Health accelerator in NYC, at first glance, it may seem like Aidin is targeting a tiny use case, but first impressions can be misleading.
We should let three-quarters of the targets be subtle false threats and have the trainee who shoots a target showing a tiny little dirty orange plug in a barrel (signifying a toy gun) go home and start the course over.
The outer part of the target is a tiny metal can the size of a pencil eraser, called a hohlraum, at the center of which sits a plastic sphere smaller than a peppercorn containing frozen fusion fuel a mixture of the hydrogen isotopes deuterium and tritium, known as DT.
The "work-shy" whom Labour is targeting are a tiny proportion of the unemployed, just as "rich bankers" and rich pensioners are a tiny proportion of those whom Labour would need to tax to make the sums add up.
With N.P.V., the parties will have to "target" voters, not (a tiny number of) states.
Over the past decade, political campaigns, interest groups and a network of private companies have developed sophisticated tools to target tinier and tinier fractions of the electorate.
In another, a nuclear plant goes up in flames, little target shooters aim rifles at a tiny tableau of Cupid and Psyche and a squadron of helicopters cross the sky.
It will use 192 lasers to fire light beams through a complicated array of mirrors and amplifiers to pulverize a tiny target filled with hydrogen fuel.
The glossy publication, which features helpful articles on everything from investment planning (three athletes "show their monetary moves") to buying a luxury watch ("it's all in the wrist"), is shooting for a tiny target audience of 25,000.
This Chicago chef has his staff affix double-sided tape to the soles of their shoes in order to pick up lint from his restaurant's carpets ("A Big Chef, a Tiny Target," Feb. 9).
