The bottom of the line is that you are not an American at all.
|
|
It is a synergy number that will drop to the bottom of the line.
|
|
I WANT TO DO THAT WITH PRODUCTS VERSUS JUST BOTTOM OF THE LINE – BOTTOM THE BILL DISCOUNTS.
|
|
Between a fairly inexpensive grill and a bottom-of-the-line pizza oven, you're already at the price of this Over-Fired Broiler.
|
|
It's the bottom of the line in terms of specs (and presumably, price), but it's still a pretty powerful computer in its own right.
|
|
One tug at the beginning or the end of the sentence seems like it would cause this construction to collapse into a puddle of ink settled at the bottom of the line.
|
|
With the exception of bottom-of-the-line Camry L, every model has a power-adjustable driver's seat, and higher-trim versions add more types of adjustment and power for the front passenger seat as well.
|
|
The RAT line comes in six different models: the RAT1, RAT4, RAT6, RAT8, RAT Pro S+, and RAT Pro X+. The plastic RAT1, at the bottom of the line, offers a single color LED, six macro buttons, and a 1600 DPI optical sensor.
|
|
She tells a saleswoman that she wants to buy her mother a computer for her birthday, and gets a bottom-of-the-line laptop, rushes to the car to hide it under her seat before Dee Dee can notice, and scurries back before Dee Dee is any the wiser.
|
|
Judith Grace Pordon (born 1954) is an American poet, writer, and poetry editor. The central themes in her poetry are: the multicultural experience, celebration of various types of love, and contemporary social issues. Some of her more well known works include, How Will You Kiss?, Expiration, and At The Top Of The Food Chain But The Bottom Of The Line.
|
|
ISUZU logo of the top and bottom of the line is white paint. In July 1992, the 810EX was added to replace the Super II variant. The completely new front mask, and change the head lamp from the corner 4th lights of standard type to a different type two-lamp dedicated design. This headlight that the same of the 1990s like the Elf and Forward.
|
|
A dropline is a commercial fishing device, consisting of a long fishing line set vertically down into the water, with a series of fishing hooks attached to snoods. Droplines may be set either down underwater cliffs or just in the water column. They have a weight at the bottom of the line and a float at the top. They are not usually as long as longlines and have fewer hooks.
|
|
Repeat this procedure until reaching the end of the vertical line. Then the player is given the thing written at the bottom of the line. If the elements written above the Ghost Leg are treated as a sequence, and after the Ghost Leg is used, the same elements are written at the bottom, then the starting sequence has been transformed to another permutation. Hence, Ghost Leg can be treated as a kind of permuting operator.
|
|
The tram shelter and clock tower in Crown Square were the gift of R. Wildgoose JP and opened on 12 December 1899. In the calendar year 1900, it was reported that the receipts were £1,139 12s 11d, and the expenses were £1,191 14s 0d, a loss of £52 1s 1d. In 1912 the service was suspended for 3 days because of a break in a strand in the cable. One of the tramcars had failed to take the points of the loop at the bottom of the line, and was derailed.
|
|
After this dominance of the AL in the regular season, the Indians, in the playoffs, swept the Boston Red Sox in the opening round, then held off Ken Griffey, Jr. and the red hot Seattle Mariners in the ALCS, before heading into the Series against the Braves. The 1995 Cleveland Indians featured a very impressive batting line-up; one that hit for high average, good power, and had good speed. In addition to leading the AL in batting average (0.291), the Indians in 1995 also led the American League in runs scored (840; 5.83 runs per game), home runs (207), and stolen bases (132). Led by speedsters Kenny Lofton and Omar Vizquel, along with Carlos Baerga at the top of the order, the Indians offense was powered in the middle of the order by Albert Belle, Eddie Murray, Manny Ramírez, and Jim Thome; at the bottom of the line-up could be found Paul Sorrento (or Herbert Perry) and Sandy Alomar, Jr. (or Tony Peña).
|
|
One of the first Dreyfuss designs for Hoover, it was the symbol of the machine age; the beautiful Bakelite hood hid the entire motor from view and there were no protruding knobs or gadgets. It was the first Hoover cleaner that was not of the traditional "coffee can" style, which Hoover had been using since its earliest years. The cleaner sold from 1936 to 1939 and was priced at $80 (which is about $1,500 to $2,000 in today's money). Two other lower priced Hoovers sold along with the 150: the Model 25 (1937–38),, "Design for a casing for suction cleaners or similar articles", Henry Dreyfuss, issued 4 May 1937 which was the middle of the line cleaner priced at $65; and the Model 300 (1935–38), "Design for a casing for a suction cleaner or similar article", Henry Dreyfuss, issued 10 November 1936 which became the bottom of the line cleaner and sold at $49.75.
|
|