Unlike feelings of achievement, which stem from an act of the doer in about two-thirds of the first-level achievement sequences, feelings of failure usually arise from external forces.
"We were the muscle power, the doers in the front office," Hudson says.
(Notice: you might not necessarily learn the doer of the action in the sentence).
Actor is the doer of the material process (e.g., 'you' in 'You normally give me a script for Oxynorm').
It's the doer versus the kibitzer.
Founded in 1780, the Academy has elected leading thinkers and doers from each generation, including Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin in the eighteenth century, Daniel Webster and Ralph Waldo Emerson in the nineteenth, and Margaret Meade and Jonas Salk in the twentieth.
At her worktable the other day, Doering extracted the first of Krausse's bees using a long pair of tweezers.
Since its founding in 1780, the Academy has elected leading "thinkers and doers" from each generation, including George Washington and Benjamin Franklin in the eighteenth century, Daniel Webster and Ralph Waldo Emerson in the nineteenth, and Albert Einstein and Winston Churchill in the twentieth.
"Akunin" is also the Japanese word for "evil doer," the relevance of which, he explains, only becomes clear in the fourth novel.
Doers and doings in business, entertainment and technology: There's a buck in the First Amendment.
"The doer: The doer is the wonderfully resourceful team member who gets stuff done, no matter what.
