A Kandahari businessman used a different metaphor.
In his Philosophical Investigations, Wittgenstein used a different metaphor: "If I have exhausted the justifications I have reached bedrock, and my spade is turned.
People in Tijuana, where he makes small, insectlike drones (pilotless aircraft) for civilian use, would probably prefer he used a different metaphor: the city is trying to put its narcotic reputation behind it.
He says, 'If you fell into a sewer, you'd come out eating a ham sandwich.' " Ashcroft has used a different metaphor in describing the distinctive trajectory of his career in interviews with Christian and conservative publications, and in his memoir, which was published by a leading religious publisher, Thomas Nelson.
A Western expert on government reform whom I spoke to in Kabul used a different metaphor: unless the Karzai administration committed itself to effective governance and at least some measure of federalism, the work of district-level development would be like "growing a beautiful fruit on a diseased vine".
Sequestration is usually described as a blunt instrument or, to use a different metaphor, as imposing fiscal handcuffs on an agency.
To use a different metaphor, you can't cherry-pick and make only those corrections that get you money back, but not those that increase your tax liability.
There's also an API, so third-party developers can fill any further gaps, though don't rule out AudioBox getting there first if the current box of tricks — to use a different metaphor — is anything to go by.
Whisper [46] uses a different metaphor: by representing messages of an event as seeds of a sunflower, a user can follow how information disseminates by viewing the locations from where people commented on an event, or from where a message was re-posted.
Fielding has a different metaphor.
