Using phrases snatched directly from Brooklyn folks conversations on the street as well as his penchant for the parlance of snake oil salesmen, Powers yells boldly these non-sequitur and illusory missives across a parking garage, regularly looking back to see if "yah heard?".
For his record-setting achievements in model airplaning — or aeromodeling, in the parlance of hobbyists — and especially for designing the first model of its kind to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, Maynard L. Hill was a Lindbergh in miniature.
Happy families The red lines What might have been, perhaps ReprintsThe airing of dirty laundry this entailed appears to have been considered a crossing of "red lines"—the current Arabic parlance for the point where pretences at civility stop.
(U.S.A., in the parlance of this band, stands for "Unilateral System of Attack").
Is this indicative that the larger technology inflation — or "bubble" in the parlance of some — is headed for a crash?
It's going to be a big ask (if you'll allow the football parlance) for the game to live up to the quality of its graphics, and for a lot of us those FFVII glory days will never be recaptured.
Mr. Chiang speculated that some residents might have been confused by the i.o.u.'s, which were labeled as registered warrants, the bureaucratic parlance for the notes.
While British journalists are, as we report, resorting to legal action against Scotland Yard for monitoring their activities as part of a "domestic extremism" programme, US government directives and information campaigns are being trained on the "insider threat", the new parlance for employees who are not to be trusted with classified information.
The new deterrence involves "kinetic" instruments, to use the military parlance for killing people, but also innovative information operations that might discredit a cause and scare away providers of funds.
