But Ampex had a leg up on its more well-heeled competition.
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And the newcomers are far more well-heeled than Mr. McPartland's neighbors when he was growing up in town.
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But success hasn't really spoiled "High Maintenance," even if, like its outer-borough haunts, it's a little more well heeled.
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But turnout was nearly as strong in Collier County, a more well-heeled community on the gulf that includes Naples.
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Monty is on the verge of losing his love, the socially ambitious Sibella Hallward (Lisa O'Hare), to a more well-heeled man.
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And as the retailer does a better job of keeping its stores clean and having merchandise in stock, it stands to attract more well-heeled shoppers.
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The move comes shortly after Chase began dangling 21.5,21 rewards points to get more well-heeled young people to sign up for a premium checking account.
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It was still a yuppie concert with food trucks and classy canned wine; there wasn't even a pit, just lines of chairs for the slightly more well-heeled.
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CEO Uzi Shmilovici claimed his company's AI could compete with its more well-heeled competitors when it was released in 2016 to provide salespeople with meaningful prescriptive advice on how to be more successful.
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Another ancillary benefit: Sanders raises much of these small-dollar contributions online -- meaning he doesn't need to spend precious campaign time holding large events (that cost time and money) to woo more well-heeled donors.
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The policy — and the specter of children glumly eating a cold sandwich while their more well-heeled peers dined on pizza and fries — provoked both a backlash and an outpouring of support for the indebted students.
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For most of us, that indispensable garment likely takes the form of a beloved pair of sweatpants or ratty college tee, though for some of our more well-heeled readers it could just as easily be a beloved blouse or fail proof cocktail dress.
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He built a number of large terraces of houses around the tiny hamlet, with the express aim of attracting the more well-heeled visitor to his new resort, the ultimate prize being to attract the King away from his favoured resort at Weymouth, or the Prince of Wales from Brighton. Ultimately, this was to be unrealised, although minor members of the Royal Family were attracted to stay in the grand new Dome House, built overlooking Richard's new house and grounds known as Bersted Lodge. Complete with private chapel and clock tower, this house still stands, now known as Hotham Park House. The chapel has gone but the clock tower remains.
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When Rene was not able to serve his people any longer he chose as his successor Hugo Torres Chabert, a friend and owner of Hotel Rosarito. In September 1996, James Cameron's production team moved to the newly built Fox Baja Studios in Rosarito, where a full scale RMS Titanic had been constructed for the 1997 film, in which Fox acquired 40 acres of waterfront south of Rosarito Beach. While Prohibition was the law of the land, many U.S. residents began to cross the border into Mexico, where drinking was still legal. Tijuana seemed to attract a more speakeasy-oriented clientele, and Rosarito became a haven for the more well-heeled and Hollywood set.
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Within the mound they found a pile of articles which consisted of human bones which had been affected by heat, fragments of whalebone which were decorated with a design of concentric circles, charcoal, lumps of iron, among which were Viking boat rivets, bronze pieces, two pieces of vitrified stone and a bronze coin, identified as a styca of Wigmund, the Archbishop of York between 831 and 854 C.E. When a ferry was set up between the town of Saltcoats in Ayrshire and Arran in 1790 this led to the merging of the five settlements into the village of Whiting Bay. The steamers from Glasgow and elsewhere in the Clyde Estuary began to call in at Whiting Bay in the 1830s. When the inland crofting areas of Arran underwent clearances from the 1830s this led to an increased demand for accommodation on the coast. Of all of the villages on Arran, Whiting Bay appears to have been attractive to a more well-heeled clientele.
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