Too, harness racing is plagued by a blatant image problem.
Smell and taste, too, are harnessed to the marketing effort: ouzo, vodka, wine, rum or coffee are arrayed in thimblefuls, alongside slivers of Speck, dollops of ice-cream and fingers of Highland shortbread.The effect resembles the cacophony of promises that leap from the shelves of a supermarket, and so it should.
I'm bored with Sheen, too, who harnessed the power of his violent breakdown to launch a new show this summer called Anger Management, bringing in ex-wife Denise Richards (who once sought a restraining order against him) to cameo, and breaking viewing records with its US premiere.
The Tokyo stock exchange, too, is harnessing market forces for better governance by promoting a new JPX-Nikkei index of 400 companies, chosen for their higher returns on equity and relatively strong governance.Some of the most diehard resisters of change are giving way.
(Not that that would have been too difficult). Obama harnessed the internet to crowdsource fundraising, for example, and used social media to get the vote out.
Today's capital market is too powerful to be harnessed in this way: sooner or later investors will overwhelm the system.
Dr Bonolo Mathibela, a research scientist at IBM's South Africa lab, says the beauty of tech transportation solutions is that information can be crowdsourced and harnessed without too much input from authorities.
Which is too bad, because properly harnessed, the leftist energy on display all over the country could create some primaries in safe Democratic seats.
Popular movie websites such as aintitcool.com buzzed for months about the mystery film.How the web was wonCreatively, too, Hollywood is harnessing the internet.
Not far off, a rusty French locomotive lies abandoned in a bog.In the 1950s and 1960s, America, too, dreamed of harnessing the Mekong to enrich Indochina, and thus dent support for the region's communist insurgents.
