If the oil pipeline is any guide, the gas line will also require vast engineering feats.
The flow of the Chicago River was reversed a century ago to carry the city's sewage away from Lake Michigan, and now the agency is banking on another engineering feat— the vast system of underground tunnels and huge reservoirs known as the Deep Tunnel — to hold sewage-laden water when sewers become overwhelmed.
If a victory's proclamation brings vast satisfaction, America's feat in taking down Osama bin Laden comes with little clarity about how the Obama administration plans to achieve new strategic triumphs.
Like all projects by this duo, "The Gates" is as much a public happening as it is a vast environmental sculpture and a feat of engineering.
They have made their way onto wine lists in London, San Francisco, Rio de Janeiro, Hong Kong and a hundred cities in between -- which is no small feat, considering the vast distances they must travel from their place of birth, to say nothing of their platinum-plated prices.
This was considered a rare feat, as the vast majority of provincial First Secretaries were overthrown through power seizures by radicals and Red Guards, or were removed from power through other means.
In order for one group to break through the noise and push its policies through the legislature, it typically needs vast financial resources — an easier feat for corporations and business or trade associations than for public interest groups.
It's literally the shittiest, most depressing city you'll ever visit in the Russian provinces quite an amazing feat considering the vast archipelago of squalid, doomed, small-to-mid-size cities scattered across those 11 time zones.
Wesker's vision of life in the kitchen of a vast London restaurant remains a fine feat of dramatic organisation.
This is no mean feat in a network as vast as London's: 8,200 buses make more than 6m passenger journeys every day.
