It's a bit sad that an organisation like the BBC, with a public service remit and a generally well-clued-up group of techies, cannot grasp and embrace the importance of true open access as opposed to just getting some 'content' to some people as fast as possible.
I will generally send anyone looking for a foundation to Bobbi Brown, since she has a great product for every skin colour and condition, as well as generally clued-up counter staff.
Barton emailed Blumsohn on 24 April 2003 to tell him: 'Mary is based in New York and is very familiar with both the risedronate data and our key messages, in addition to being well clued up on competitor and general osteoporosis publications.' There has been concern about the use of such writers.
It's right on the beach as well, and the front of house are all so upbeat and clued-up, which means I can relax over a great meal without worrying about the kids causing havoc: if they get bored, they can just go and run amok outside.
The hope is that good market intelligence, for example discussions with clued-up investors, can help officials to become more savvy.Yet imagine data nirvana: a colossal, constantly updating spreadsheet of the trading and lending exposures, cross-border activity, interconnectedness and funding risks of all regulated and unregulated institutions.
But Cartwright, who impressively refuses to write the same novel twice, is a pretty clued-up guide, and Other People's Money a well-paced and absorbing read.
With their subtly expensive fit-outs, clued-up staff, reservations (yay!), leather-lined booths and sophisticated drinks programmes (creative cocktails, well-chosen wines and deliciously recherché aperitivi), they both boast that rarest of current restaurant attributes: they're properly grown-up.
We're not good enough, not bright enough, not old enough, not young enough, not clued-up enough, not tough enough – and not, in the end, brave enough.
And clued-up composers realise that.
