He says the good news is that Gorlitz appears to have finally stemmed the tide of people of working age leaving with their families to find a living elsewhere.
The book is, nonetheless, sure to be a major intellectual event (look for an excerpt in The Times Magazine this Sunday) because it superbly encapsulates Kahneman's research, and the vast tide of work that has been sparked by it.
I would have stayed at least half an hour longer – maybe even 45 minutes – if I hadn't been aware that a tide of work was seething and coiling in my flat.
You get in line, you order, you stand in a scrum until your order is ready and then, if you can't find a seat, you try to make your way back out the door, swimming against the tide of people working their way in.
Because while those specialist industries have embraced the changing tide of technology – working with small budgets and low production values to suit the climate of the internet – Digital Playground continues to treat its films like blockbusters without making any efforts to prepare its business model for the future.
It also demonstrates a robust public record of working against the tide of U.S. imperialism in the region.
In "River-doors", he describes the "foul yawn of low tide" working its way into "estuarine polyps and leathery excrescences", the viscosity of his language providing a gratifying echo of the foetid water's slurp and suck.
Perversely, some legislators here in the U.S. are fighting the tide of history and working to roll back our commitments to help women and girls meet their reproductive health needs here and abroad.
Leaving the customs union will be, if anything, worse, and mean a tide of paper work needs dealing with, every time a lorry crosses the Channel.
"But after reviewing the facts, we were compelled to publish the article as soon as possible to set the record straight and stem the tide of future work compounding the error".
