Word: reacting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...tower in Taipei, among many others. "Two new developments allow us to produce any shape anyone wants to do," he says. "One is the ability to 'build' a building on the computer with programs that even factor in the dimension of time. We can see how components react to stress over the years, so that building doesn't go out of plumb." The second is that with computers, engineers and architects can also produce accurate three-dimensional designs, then a 3-D model, which is easier for subcontractors to follow accurately than the old two-dimensional blueprints or specs...
...We’ve created something that Harvard has to react to,” he said of the strategic framework...
...Iraqi civilians who act like your friend one day and shoot at you the next. To all the armchair generals who criticize what happened at the mosque, I say grab a gun and try living a Marine's life for a few weeks and see how you would react. The U.S. holds its soldiers to a higher level of moral behavior, but war is war and sometimes mistakes are made. If this Marine is found guilty of a crime, he will be held accountable. But where was all the Middle East outrage at the beheading and shooting of unarmed civilian...
Frustratingly, George never takes a stand about the United States’ failure to react to the genocide. He only tacitly implies his discontent through a background image of Bill Clinton’s face on the cover of Time Magazine as “Man of the Year” and in the nonplussed voice of State Department spokeswoman Christine Shelly, broadcast over state radio...
Frustratingly, George never takes a stand about the United States’ failure to react to the genocide. He only tacitly implies his disconten“Genocide blockbuster” is definitely not the easiest tagline to sell, especially for a film released during the packed holiday film season. It has been accomplished before—by Schindler’s List (1993) and, The Pianist (2002)—with both financial and critical success. Both of these Holocaust films depicted an atrocity with which general audiences felt vindicated and comfortable in their nation’s victorious intervention...