Word: tagging
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wheel trucks, half a dozen rail lines and a utility zone for moving oil and water, gas and electricity, even broadband data. The corridors could measure up to a quarter of a mile across. The projected cost, at least $183 billion, is more than the original price tag for the entire U.S. interstate system. But Texas, going it alone, is seeking private companies to take on the mammoth job of constructing, financing, operating and maintaining the network. To pay for the roads, developers will rely on a familiar but long-neglected method of financing: tollbooths...
Take the letter D, for instance. Turn it to one side and it's a laughing mouth, to the other and it's a frog's eye. Upside-down, it's a teacup handle. Or take Q. On its side, it's a magnifying glass or a tag on a dog's collar; upside-down it's a pendulum on a clock. This is hands-on entertainment (and education) in which part of the pleasure is physically rotating the book to follow each letter's permutations. For adults, Ernst's geometric designs and striking hues may evoke the color-field...
...vertical production. Overall, the strategy is working. Its annual sales top $100 million, and profits remain strong. "There are a lot of challenges in the world today," says Bishop, "but there have always been a lot of challenges." Despite the competitive hurdles, Pendleton is living up to its tag line: "Good for life." --By Laura A. Locke/Portland
...star-studded birthday bash, Broadway acting gig and get-out-the-vote campaign (whose tag line, Vote or Die!, earned its fair share of derision) kept his fans--and the gossip pages--rapt. But fame alone doesn't really pay the bills. No other CEO has combined celebrity and smart branding quite like Sean (P. Diddy) Combs, 35, head of the sprawling Bad Boy Worldwide Entertainment Group. Combs' $300 million urban empire includes a hip-hop record label, two restaurants, a music-publishing arm and a marketing company, Blue Flame, which teaches FORTUNE 500 clients like Pepsi and Microsoft...
...sole endorsement of ES&S. In turn, it seems possible that the $300,000 in commissions that FAC received from the sales may have convinced them of the very real “value” of that company’s machines. Such a price tag for “product positioning” seems small, however, compared with the $70.6 million ES&S made in sales to Florida following the endorsement. In March ES&S was forced to put up a $10 million bond as insurance against problems and lawsuits, after it was found that in four Indiana...