What's interesting about these films is their craftily unedited stream of consciousness, their thrust to let it all hang out so that the artist seems to surrender control almost completely to the camera.
Such systems are disadvantageous in that their thrust per quantity of fuel consumed is relatively low and that, once ignited, they cannot be turned off.
And most of their thrust - called "lift", though not in the sense of lifting the boat out of the water - is lost when the water boils.
Though a few resistance forces are likely to keep up a hum of violence, it will be nothing like the fighting to regain their thrust at the start of spring.
POWER PITCHERS, who get much of their thrust from their hams, tend to be beefy across the middle.
While these figures certainly have their fan bases, the thrust of their anti-Obama commentary proves too embarrassing for any sort of surrogacy.
Their reasons vary slightly, as do some of their specific requests, but the thrust of their shared argument is that the public needs to know more about the case made last year by the Staten Island district attorney, Daniel Donovan.
Their trouble, perhaps, is that the thrust of their policy is often Labour with knobs on.
The Guardian's Phil Inman provides the R&R defence here, which involves a bit of "whoops, sorry" but is more about saying that other subsequent work, including their own, has reinforced the main thrust of their conclusion.
The residents of East 69th Street share that fear, but a major thrust of their argument is that their blocks are simply too pretty.
