As the triumvirate takes inventory of their laments, they must consider how broken the franchise is.
|
|
"Thanks 4 Nothing" is an honest moment on the 10-track project that takes inventory of her feelings.
|
|
And in the show's most exquisite number, Arden takes inventory of an existence lived in a pale shade of rose.
|
|
Maggie becomes carsick, Jacob kvetches, Kathy delivers monologues with subtexts of disapproval about Amy's relatives, and Amy takes inventory of the passing nail salons along the highway.
|
|
He peeks in the dugout, scans the outfield and takes inventory around the infield during batting practice, counting how many African-Americans he can spot on the other team.
|
|
The International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations' nuclear watchdog, takes inventory of nuclear fuel and fuel-producing equipment, but does not usually deal with nuclear weapons or test sites.
|
|
The software not only facilitates this video chat, but takes inventory as the chat is going on, ensuring that whatever quote is given to the customer is the amount that they pay.
|
|
Each week during the summer in this beach hamlet, she takes inventory of her vegetable garden, and on a mid-September Saturday, the patch of soil was bursting with shishitos, jalapeños, and cherry tomatoes.
|
|
Geenee then scans each of the posts, takes inventory of the items in the picture, and hooks in with its affiliate program to push the user to one of many shopping portals where they can buy the item.
|
|
She swiftly takes inventory of her situation and begins to find ways to rise up the palace food chain, gaining the notice not just of Masham, a gentleman of the court whom she starts to cannily woo, but Queen Anne herself.
|
|
Under the new process being tested, Amazon sends a truck to pick up sellers' products, which then takes inventory either directly to an Amazon fulfillment center or to the U.S. Postal Service or to couriers like FedEx, depending on what's most cost-effective, said the person who spoke to Reuters.
|
|
This story, sharing the name of the collection, is about a man living in an apartment alone. He hears someone yelling and getting kicked out of the adjacent apartment, 507. After the neighbors leave, he sneaks down the stairs of his complex to dig through the tenants' trash. He brings it back to his apartment and takes inventory of its contents.
|
|
Leon, a young man, returns home after he learns of his estranged mother's death. As Leon explores the house and takes inventory, his mother, Rosalind Leigh, delivers a narration about her life in the form of a monologue to her son. It describes the crushing loneliness that she feels after he rejects both her and her faith due to negative religious experiences in his childhood. Concerned that Leon will never return to her life or regain his faith, she relies on an imagined life that eventually supplants her deeply held faith.
|
|
In the field of inventory management, a stock keeping unit (SKU ) is a distinct type of item for sale,William J. Sawaya, William C. Giauque, Production and operations management, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1986, , p.122 "Aspects of stock-keeping unit, or sku is an individually identifiable item stored in a specific location and tracked by an inventory system." such as a product or service, and all attributes associated with the item type that distinguish it from other item types. For a product, these attributes could include manufacturer, description, material, size, color, packaging, and warranty terms. When a business takes inventory of its stock, it counts the quantity it has of each SKU.
|
|