And @vencat even imagined that punctuation could help the medium overcome its self-absorption via the !@ mark, which would instruct a correspondent to take a conversation offline to a face-to-face discussion or a phone call.
Joseph Jackson would instruct a young Michael to make his way into the audience, crawl under tables, lift up ladies' skirts and peek at their panties as part of the performance.
Therefore in this context, the value "*" would instruct a computer program to use the defined beat markers for all leads.
There follows a temporary reconciliation with his estranged family and the first attempts to begin a new career in education Wadzek would instruct his students in a new, moralistic and humane approach to technology.
Richard Greenfield, an analyst at Fulcrum Global Partners, wrote in a report, "We find it curious that the Disney board would instruct Mr. Eisner to read a canned rejection of Comcast's solicitation straight off his computer, without the board at least entertaining a discussion with Comcast".
WASHINGTON -- In a historic step for the rights of dog owners, legislation that would instruct Amtrak to develop a pet-friendly policy is on the verge of passing the House of Representatives.
He valued, above all, good, vivid, witty writing – "do me a flashy piece," he would instruct contributors – and he was a meticulous and courteous editor, always phoning to acknowledge delivery of copy and adding an immediate, concise judgment as to its quality.
During bullpen sessions, Cuellar would tell Santana to imagine the count was 2-0 or 3-0 and would instruct him to throw a changeup.
What's more, Chief Terrazas said, current Fire Department procedures would instruct people trapped in a burning building to "shelter in place" and not head for the roof.
Once we assembled, I would instruct each to write a message of love, appreciation, memory, prayer (O.K., not likely with this crowd) or best wishes for the new year, and we would stuff the stockings with these messages.
The judge, however, ruled that she would instruct jurors that answers a defendant knows to be incomplete are considered false statements even if the defendant later discloses more information.
