Word: streamingly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...tough question or learn something new. It is our hope that more undergraduates will take advantage of the opportunity to learn from those who come to the Forum, and hold them accountable for their words and actions. The IOP will do its part to make sure that the steady stream of visionaries and leaders never ceases, and demand a civil environment—but it depends on students to create a thriving culture of debate and civil discourse...
...somewhat innocuous, though certainly abstracted and solidly-colored painting in which a woman appears to be sleeping on an island in the middle of a river. The opposing lithograph, however, from the end of the children’s book, when the narrative has entirely descended into an unsettling stream-of-consciousness, eerily depicts an androgynous but clearly co-ed pair of scrawny, nude adolescents standing in what resembles dream-like Garden of Eden...
...first is a 285-lb. force with a firm handshake and a deep and powerful voice. He’s serious and pensive, focused on his endless stream of work...
Graham’s own voice is a difficult one to follow, as the stream-of-consciousness poems are truly written prayers. Graham’s fascinating method of writing these poems manifests itself in the free-flowing spoken form: she would wake up in the middle of night and write poetry in the darkness until the first light of day. She shared with the audience her belief that the best poems were lost, as she wrote over lines in the obscurity of early morning...
...Until recently, it hasn't had to. Although ostensibly privatized and deregulated during the 1980s and '90s, NTT's fixed-line business remained virtually unchallenged. With a 99% market share, NTT used monthly fixed-line fees as a multibillion-dollar annuity stream to fund growth enterprises such as DoCoMo, its successful mobile-phone service spun off in 1992 (NTT still owns 64%). But two new entrants in the fixed-line industry have rocked the company's complacency. Last August, Softbank, a leading Japanese broadband provider, announced it would begin offering traditional home-telephone services at a discount. Two weeks later...