Data as a raw material is being used to show us a world we might not otherwise see, a world others might not wish us to see.
Google Maps is most often used to show us how to get from point A to point B. But over the years, this service has evolved into a much greater piece of technology -- especially in times of disaster.
If he had looked at a map, like the ones our third-grade teacher used to show us, he would have realized that Iran touches water on two borders, and shares absolutely no border with Syria at all.
When you're writing a scene, the dialog should be used to move the scene forward, and should also be used to show us something about how the character is experiencing the scene.
Seemingly every product has been "incredibly thin" and "optimized for real-world use," primed to show us "just how much better it can be".
Just like Julian Assange's pet cat's account, you can use Twitter to show us the softer, cuddlier side of the organisation.
For all the post-2003 expressiofs of caution, initially it may seem simple enough: journalists will count the planes out and back, in time-honoured and dramatic fashion; politicians will praise the courage of "our boys and girls" and defence staff will use PowerPoint to show us how clever they have been.
Toaster ovens are available in Mac colors, ghetto blasters look like Super Soakers, furniture is just wood veneer over compressed cardboard, and even lost-cat posters have fallen victim to the ubiquitous home computer that lets every fucking retard with AIDS for a brain use Quark to show us how talentless he is.
4.21am GMT 48th over: Australia 142-1 (Rogers 61 Watson 49) The broadcasters using Snicko to show us that Broad delivery beat Watson's bat by about eight inches.
It is visually beautiful, wonderfully cast, and uses storytelling to show us the often lonely existence of the elderly, and the power of connecting.
