And then there are those perennial bogeymen, video games and the internet, affordable forms of entertainment that keep people inside, and away from real crime and drugs.
For example, schools that normally conduct fire drills, which focus on getting students out of the building quickly, may need to practice radiation or gas drills that keep them inside and away from windows, which must be sealed.
Today, most schools are cutting back on physical education programs; kids are devoting more time to technology-driven activities that keep them inside, inactive, and apart from physical interaction with others their age.
I saw it as a symbol for a certain kind of pain and violence that people keep inside and end up passing on from generation to generation.
The Cornucopia Institute, a watchdog group that has sought to guard against weakening of organic standards, has complained repeatedly to the USDA about operations that keep their hens inside and publishes a consumer guide to egg brands.
But for Facebook, it's another example of how the network is aiming to duplicate the functionality of other apps installed on users' devices, and rolling out other features that keep users inside its walls.
But for Facebook, it's another example of how the network is aiming to duplicate the functionality of other apps installed on users' devices, and rolling out other features that keep users inside its walls.
Three civilians, including a 9-year-old boy, were killed Wednesday by government shelling, and a government curfew that kept people inside on Wednesday meant it was hard to get food, he said.
The Raleigh-Durham market had the largest TV audience with more than 51% of households tuned into the day's events, a number attributed in part to a snowstorm that kept people inside and in part to the large African American population in that community.
As the starch molecules that keep moisture trapped inside bread break down over time, it becomes harder and harder for the loaf to hold onto water.
