That's just the way things work in Chicago these days.
|
|
It's like a snowball the way things work in music.
|
|
A paradigm shift — something that will change dramatically the way things work.
|
|
This sounds like a fairytale, compared to the way things work now.
|
|
So now that we're gone, is that still the way things work?
|
|
From Mitchell's perspective in the film, this is all just the way things work.
|
|
But unfortunately for Ed, that's just not the way things work on The Circle.
|
|
Not really, but it does help foster a genuine interest in the way things work.
|
|
"The way things work in space is really just based on physics," Rader tells The Verge.
|
|
This is about power, and the way things work in Washington, and keeping them that way.
|
|
But while this is a promising advance, don't expect a major change in the way things work.
|
|
That would be: As a seasoned early-stage investor, I know this isn't the way things work.
|
|
To the hierarchy-conscious, the way things work is you pay respect to the winners above you.
|
|
Part of the answer is that they're engaged in projection: That's the way things work in their world.
|
|
"It's a difficult thing to sell to the public, but that's not the way things work sometimes," he said.
|
|
My manager rearranged the way things work in our team, and my job basically got entirely shifted into other things.
|
|
Maybe that's the way things work in Washington, but that certainly isn't how we do things here in the Hawkeye State.
|
|
From the physics of Slinkies to the behavior of feeding birds, slow-motion videos can tell us a lot about the way things work.
|
|
It was easier to believe our own pleasant fictions about the way things work in America before our president made a mockery of them.
|
|
"This morning the committee will likely hear that this is just the way things work — it's the system that's to be blamed," Wyden said.
|
|
"This morning the committee will likely hear that this is just the way things work -- it's the system that's to be blamed," Wyden said.
|
|
And this is especially disappointing because Pokken has a really cool tournament structure, one that mirrors the way things work in the main Pokemon games.
|
|
The fact is smartwatches will exist in one form or another because stuffing tech into tried and true products is just the way things work now.
|
|
There's a perverse symmetry to the way things work in this mind-bending psychological thriller by the Argentine author Federico Axat, translated here by David Frye.
|
|
"This is the way things work in Mexico," the sicario, who asked that his name not be used for his family's safety, said while on the run.
|
|
DO YOU THINK WE COULD GET TO THE POINT WHERE WE GOT THEM SO ANGRY SOMETHING HAPPENS OR DO YOU THINK THEY UNDERSTAND THE WAY THINGS WORK.
|
|
That's a big reversal from the way things work with traditional generics, when you have to fail on the generic before you can get the brand-name drug.
|
|
That I could not just say, well, I'm here, you got to do this and you got to do that for me—that's not the way things work.
|
|
"If you step back, we're putting fiscal stimulus into an economy that's already at or close to full employment, and that's not usually the way things work," he said.
|
|
While the internet is unquestionably addictive, the rest of the ideas underlying Upworthy were less unyielding truths about the way things work than specific tics of a particular time.
|
|
Policymakers in America have made it a hell of a lot harder, by design, to move up in the world compared to the way things work in other countries.
|
|
The way things work this year, a 15 percent threshold means supporters for candidates with 13 percent or above would be locked in — they can't change their votes now.
|
|
But you can also view the pair as the ideal metaphor for a momentous shift in the way things work inside Google—and across the tech world as a whole.
|
|
These are just the way things work in the town of Bikini Bottom, where SpongeBob, his best friend Patrick the starfish, and the rest of the show's characters all live.
|
|
Other players in the community are into their routine and they like the way things work and they might respond in somewhat of a hostile fashion to those sorts of things.
|
|
You'll also be able to string together new stories from Snaps you've already taken and combine individual Stories for a "longer narrative," which is big departure from the way things work now.
|
|
"Honestly, knowing the way things work … the Menendez-Young effort is one that probably continues into next year, in all likelihood," Corker, who is retiring in January, told reporters this past week.
|
|
The tone and tenor of the plan shows a commitment to improving the process and treating people with dignity, which is a far cry from the way things work under the Trump administration.
|
|
"People have romanticized ideas about the way things work in music and in the creative world generally, but in my experience, it's in a lot of ways not especially different from any other field," Mobley says.
|
|
"Everybody loves to say you don't spend money online, but the way things work now with Facebook, Instagram, and how much it goes to acquire a customer, then you have to ship it all," Preysman explained.
|
|
There is a real learned helplessness to this: Americans just take it for granted that this is the way things work, it is the way things have always worked, it is the way things always will work.
|
|
We're not saying that you don't get these things with Currys PC World and John Lewis, but most shoppers are so familiar with Amazon and the way things work that this will be their preferred shopping destination.
|
|
Like really step into it — so for an artist and designer, go visit the lab and understand what tests are being run, understand the science behind now, all of these things that perhaps you haven't even considered the way things work.
|
|
Trump is also widely seen as most likely to change the way things work in Washington (64% say he's best on that measure), and as the candidate with the best chance of winning in November (56% say Trump has the best shot).
|
|
"It's certainly better for the Senate jurors and the American people to hear the president directly soliciting foreign interference in an election and Mick Mulvaney saying, 'that's just the way things work' than to hear members of the House recounting it," said Rep.
|
|
If they wanted to, and actually the way things work, the movie side of a company and the TV side are usually very, very different entities, so it belongs to Fox Features, so it's very unlikely it would end up being a TV show.
|
|
Trump's lead is bolstered by widespread perceptions of him as the candidate best able to handle the economy, immigration and ISIS, and further, that he has the best chance to win in November and would be most likely to change the way things work in Washington.
|
|
The timing of the terms they serve is unusual in that Starks is starting a term beginning the year before he was nominated, and Carr is starting a new term a year after he was confirmed; this is slightly confusing but it's just the way things work over there.
|
|
"To make an AI company successful, really successful — not just an acqui-hire, not just an IP exit but a real commercial success that's going to prevent an AI winter — you need to find real-world use cases that will make a difference, where you can surpass human performance, where you can change the way things work," he says.
|
|
Even though the iconic airline has come under intense pressure by Beijing to toe the line, Hong Kong's status as an international business center has long been underpinned by the legal freedoms enjoyed there -- in contrast to the way things work in mainland China -- and a business cracking down on employees seems to violate that ethos.
|
|
"There is a feeling of rage, an incomprehension of the way things work, of a Europe that no longer protects and a globalization with too many losers," he said on BFM TV. Macron said harmonizing corporate taxes in the EU, reviewing seconded-workers regulations and raising anti-dumping taxes would be among the issues he would put on the agenda of his first summit with EU leaders.
|
|
Titled The Way Things Work, the LP came out in 2004. In response, Relix magazine wrote that Korula's music mixes "part Dave Matthews guitar licks and sax solos alongside world-music beats...Korula's new album, The Way Things Work, displays the six-piece's own western/tribal dichotomy".
|
|
A substantially revised edition, The Way Things Work Now, has been published in October 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt and Dorling Kindersley.
|
|
Cathedral, City, Pyramid, Castle, and Mill were later adapted into documentaries produced by Unicorn Productions, each of which aired sporadically on PBS from 1983 to 1994. Other books in this series are Underground (1976), which describes the building foundations and support structures (like water and sewer pipes) that underlie a typical city intersection, and Unbuilding (1980), which describes the hypothetical dismantling of the Empire State Building in preparation for re-erection in the Middle East. Macaulay is probably best known for the popular children's book The Way Things Work (1988, text by Neil Ardley). This was expanded and re- released as The New Way Things Work (1998) and The Way Things Work Now (2016).
|
|
The editors of PC Gamer US nominated Microsoft Encarta '95 for their 1994 "Best Educational Product" award, although it lost to the CD-ROM adaptation of The Way Things Work.
|
|
David Macaulay (born 2 December 1946) is a British-born American illustrator and writer. His works include Cathedral (1973), The Way Things Work (1988) and The New Way Things Work (1998). His illustrations have been featured in nonfiction books combining text and illustrations explaining architecture, design and engineering, and he has written a number of children's fiction books. Macaulay was a 2006 recipient of a MacArthur Fellows Program award and received the Caldecott Medal in 1991 for Black and White (1990).
|
|
The Way Things Work is his most commercially successful series and served as the basis for a short-lived educational television program. His books often display a whimsical humor. Illustrations in The Way Things Work depict cave people and woolly mammoths operating giant-sized versions of the devices he is explaining. Motel of the Mysteries, written in 1979 after the 1976–1979 exhibition of the Tutankhamun relics in the U.S., concerns the discovery by future archaeologists of an American motel and their ingenious interpretation of the building and its contents as a funerary and temple complex.
|
|
Watt repaid this salute by appearing in Sublime's video for "Wrong Way" in 1996. Sublime also sampled George Hurley's drum intro from "It's Expected I'm Gone" for their "Get Out! (remix)" on their posthumous release Second Hand Smoke, as did San Diego-based indie rockers Pinback on their eponymous debut LP. The Unknown Instructors track "Punk Is Whatever We Make It To Be" from their first album The Way Things Work contains interpolations by vocalist Dan McGuire of several lyrics from Double Nickels on the Dime.Joe Baiza, D. Boon, Jack Brewer, Chuck Dukowski, George Hurley & Mike Watt (composers), The Unknown instructors (artist), "Punk Is Whatever We Make It To Be", The Way Things Work, Smog Veil Records, 2005.
|
|
The premise of using woolly mammoths as a teaching tool for the principles of technology was inspired by David Macaulay's The Way Things Work; Macaulay is credited as writer on the show. The last new episode aired on October 22, 1994. The show was released on video (VHS) in a total of nine volumes.
|
|
Building Big is a book written by David Macaulay, author of the book series The Way Things Work. The book details the design of about 25 famous structures, broken down into five categories: Bridges, Tunnels, Dams, Domes, and Skyscrapers. The buildings cover construction from Roman times to the modern era. PBS has created a television series based on the book.
|
|
Rainforest ecosystems are rich in biodiversity. This is the Gambia River in Senegal's Niokolo-Koba National Park. Flora of Baja California Desert, Cataviña region, Mexico Biomes of the world Ecosystems are controlled both by external and internal factors. External factors, also called state factors, control the overall structure of an ecosystem and the way things work within it, but are not themselves influenced by the ecosystem.
|
|
By 1975, Norman Bogner had returned to the United States, making his home in Los Angeles, California. He continued writing, publishing Snowman (Dell, New York, 1978) and Arena (Delacorte, New York, 1979). In 1981, he published California Dreamers saying, “I’d been wanting to write a book about Southern California … It’s taken me six years to get a fix on the area, to understand the way things work here.”Locht, Dick.
|
|
The poem's main message is that one can learn more from nature than from a book. The poem does not deny the importance of books but it only indicates that excess of anything, in this case excessive reading, can be harmful. one who is erudite but has no experience of practical life is as good as an imbecile. Nature through its laws teaches us the way things work out.
|
|
Startup ecosystems are controlled by both external and internal factors. External factors, such as financial climate, big market disruptions and significant transitions, control the overall structure of an ecosystem and the way things work within it. Start-up ecosystems are dynamic entities which progress from formation stages to periodic disturbances (like the financial bubbles) and then to recovering processes. Several researchers have created lists of essential internal attributes for startup ecosystems.
|
|
We organized. We turned our supporters out to the Straw Poll. While I did not place 1st, 2nd, or 3rd, I am happy with our strong placing. I spent less money, had less name ID than the front runners, but our strong showing is evidence of the deep support for a non-politician problem solver who has the courage and conviction to change the way things work in Washington.
|
|
Just as his composing and performance had been moved forward by the introduction and development of technology, so too with his publishing career, as computers began to become more and more important. In 1984 Ardley began to write mainly for Dorling Kindersley, producing a series of books which included the best-selling (over three million copies worldwide) and award- winning The Way Things Work, illustrated by David Macaulay. When he retired in 2000 Ardley had written 101 books, with total sales of about ten million.
|
|
Raeside founded and operated an animation company in 1988 to animate editorial cartoons for CBC Television. Over the next four years, he created, directed and produced dozens of animated shows for Turner Broadcasting and Children's Television Workshop, adapting two Jim Henson Muppet characters for animation. Raeside adapted the book The Way Things Work as an animated series being broadcast on BBC. Raeside left animation production in 1992 but has since written dozens of scripts for animation, series that includes Atomic Betty, The Amazing Adrenalinis and Pirate Express.
|
|
Some books are almost entirely made up of information graphics, such as David Macaulay's The Way Things Work. The Snapshots in USA Today are also an example of simple infographics used to convey news and current events. Modern maps, especially route maps for transit systems, use infographic techniques to integrate a variety of information, such as the conceptual layout of the transit network, transfer points, and local landmarks. Public transportation maps, such as those for the Washington Metro and the London Underground, are well-known infographics.
|
|
The Way Things Work is a 1988 children's book by David Macaulay with technical text by Neil Ardley. It is an entertaining introduction to everyday machines, describing machines as simple as levers and gears and as complicated as radio telescopes and automatic transmissions. Every page consists primarily of one or more large diagrams describing the operation of the relevant machine. These diagrams are informative but playful, in that most show the machines operated, used upon, or represented by woolly mammoths, and are accompanied by anecdotes of the mammoths' (fictive) role in the operation.
|
|
Hurley has played with The Red Krayola and Tom Watson from Slovenly. He also plays with his surviving Minutemen cohort Mike Watt on occasion, usually performing a set of Minutemen songs without a third person substituting for the late Minutemen leader D. Boon under the name George Hurley and Mike Watt. In addition, he occasionally performs with improvisational group Unknown Instructors with Watt and members of Saccharine Trust and Pere Ubu. Their first album, The Way Things Work, was released in late September 2005 by Smog Veil Records.
|
|
In 2013 he appeared in Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead at the Sydney Theatre Company and played Ludovico, Brabantio and Montano in Othello for independent theatre company Sport For Jove. In 2014 he created a new role in the world premiere of Aiden Fennessey's new play for two actors called "The Way Things Work" for the Tamarama Rock Surfers and directed by Leland Keen. His theatre work continues with regular appearances in independent productions including most recently as George in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf for theatrongroup. In February 2017 he appeared as Howard in the Australian premiere of The Mystery Of Love & Sex by Bathsheba Doran at Sydney's Eternity Theatre.
|
|
Due to the popularity of the book The Way Things Work by David Macaulay, Millimages pitched a concept for an educational television series with similar features to Schlessinger Media, who accepted the idea and agreed to distribute the programme to the BBC upon completion. Animation began in 1999, but the programme was not first aired until 2001, on both BBC2 and CBBC. The programme had a very short lifespan; it consisted of 26 episodes, each attempting to educate children about basic science, of 15 minutes each. Millimages had plans for a second series, but the programme was promptly discontinued, as it was not attracting enough audiences.
|
|
Unknown Instructors are an all-star improvisational rock outfit that features the former rhythm section of Minutemen and fIREHOSE, bassist Mike Watt and drummer George Hurley; Saccharine Trust members, guitarist Joe Baiza and vocalist Jack Brewer; and vocalist/saxophonist Dan McGuire. They have been described as "an all-star reunion of alumni from the SST stable of yore" and Henry Rollins called it a dream lineup. Their first album, The Way Things Work, was released in late September 2005 by Smog Veil Records. In October 2005, they returned to the studio to record a second album, this time with Pere Ubu's David Thomas and artist Raymond Pettibon as added participants.
|
|
His early work was in comics, as the writer of the James Bond stories Silent Armageddon (1993, drawn by John M. Burns) and Shattered Helix (1994, drawn by David Jackson, with colouring by David Lloyd) and as a contributor to 2000AD. He left comics largely behind in the mid-1990s, when he moved into script-writing for other media. He has worked on feature-length adaptations of children's fiction and has written scripts for a number of computer games, including the best-selling Fire Warrior and the landmark game/internet serial Halcyon Sun (with Jonathan Clements). Jowett's broadcast television work includes A.T.O.M. (Jetix/Toon Disney), Chop Socky Chooks (Aardman Animations), Zula Patrol (Zeeter Productions), Pitt & Kantrop (Millimages), The Way Things Work (Millimages) and episodes of Bob the Builder (HIT Entertainment).
|
|
Nikhil Korula (born December 27, 1978) is an Indian American singer- songwriter, bandleader, and label owner, known as founder and front-man of The Nikhil Korula Band, or NK Band. Based in Los Angeles, California, Korula has released seven albums and EPs on his independent record label Groove Infinity Records, including The Freedom EP (2003), The Way Things Work (2004), Acoustic B-Sides & Rarities EP (2007), the two-disc album Live Vibes (2010), Music of the New Day (2012), Solo Sessions EP (2013) with Jeff Coffin and Butch Taylor, and A Decade in the Sun (2014). Korula frequently tours with the Nikhil Korula Band, and has performed at festivals such as Bonnaroo, the Playboy Jazz Festival, SXSW, and Summerfest. He has also headlined venues such as House of Blues and the Viper Room, as well as numerous college campuses.
|
|
Consumers flocked to the Metreon for high-demand items such as the PlayStation, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable and PlayStation 3. Although Sony opened two additional centers in Tokyo and Berlin in 1999, the original center failed to turn the expected profit. Despite promising first-year foot traffic of six million, one million ahead of pre-launch projections, by the summer of 2001 "The Way Things Work" was closed. The other major exhibit, "Where the Wild Things Are," closed sometime after July 2004. The Airtight Garage's games proved unpopular, with the exception of HyperBowl, a 3D obstacle course bowling game featuring air-supported bowling balls used as trackballs, and they eventually were gradually replaced by other, better-known games, until the arcade was finally closed, then reopened as "Portal One," which preserved the decor, full bar, and Hyperbowl but was otherwise a more typical arcade.
|
|
The Metreon's original attractions included a movie theater with both standard and IMAX screens, a multimedia edutainment presentation involving audio- animatronics and 3-D film based on the famous book The Way Things Work by David Macaulay, a play area for young children based on Maurice Sendak's popular children's book Where the Wild Things Are (sharing a floor with an In the Night Kitchen themed restaurant), and an arcade and bar, the Airtight Garage, based on French comic artist and graphic designer Jean "Moebius" Giraud's graphic novel of the same name and featuring all original games. The Metreon at night In October 2001, Metreon, in partnership with Sony's anime television network, Animax, was host to an anime festival, in which numerous anime titles were broadcast across its Action Theatre.Metreon media release, Anime News Network, 9 October 2001. As a hub for Sony products, the Metreon often hosted special events for the public when new products were released.
|
|
Wickham is well known for voicing Changed Daily in The Secret Show, Mr. Small, and Mr. Tall in The Mr. Men Show (UK version), Corneil in Watch My Chops, Mr. Mouseling and most of the male voices in Angelina Ballerina, Nelson the Elephant, Victor the Crocodile and others in 64 Zoo Lane, Frank the Koala, Archie the Crocodile and Sammy the Shopkeeper in The Koala Brothers and Ol' Graham the Galleon, H.P. the Speedboat, Ken Toyn the Shipwright and Bryan the Ferry in Toot the Tiny Tugboat. He voiced Polluto in Tommy Zoom, the first in- house BBC animation production, The Professor, Pipsquawk, Trevor and Mr. Crumble in Frankenstein's Cat and in 2009, participated on voice in Disney Channel's Jungle Junction, for then Playhouse Disney and Spider Eye Productions. Other cartoons include: Vampires, Pirates & Aliens, Tails and The Thousand Tasks, The Way Things Work, and The Octonauts in which he plays both Professor Inkling and biologist Shellington. He has appeared in about 20 CD- ROM games including Fable and Fable II, and his voice is on numerous TV commercials.
|
|