All the older lot know each other and do the rounds.
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There's a story that seems to do the rounds ahead of every major international football tournament.
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So we'll do the record, we'll do the rounds and then we'll get out of people's faces again.
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"I'm perfectly happy to do the rounds and applaud Gary at every event I go to," he said.
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Merkel, who is seeking re-election next month, left city and Hesse officials to do the rounds in New York.
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Fink shouldn't be surprised to see a pitchbook with his company's name on it do the rounds on Wall Street in the year ahead.
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He will soon do the rounds of the world's sovereign-wealth funds and pension giants, touting robots and artificial intelligence—and, once again, his own magic touch.
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"In light of the Fed's emergency rate cut yesterday, the chatter about other central banks cutting too is likely to do the rounds for a while," he said.
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But the reality of acqua alta is far from the horror stories that do the rounds each winter; for a city built on water, it's a way of life.
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In the aftermath of Wednesday's attack on Westminster Bridge and the Houses of Parliament in London, a picture of the alleged attacker receiving medical attention began to do the rounds on Twitter.
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But if you loaded out Spot with a 360 camera, it could do the rounds every night, because once it builds an initial 3D map of the environment, during each subsequent visit it can detect changes.
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I started building an app that keeps track of plants and tells you when to water each one because it would save me having to do the rounds and get dirt under my nails every few days.
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Such arguments were no doubt advanced by Punit Renjen, Deloitte's Indian-born, American-resident chief executive, who recently braved the brutal summer heat to visit family—and took the opportunity to do the rounds of government offices in Delhi.
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Amid escalating anxieties that North Korean tensions with the U.S. might lead to all out war, this week America sent its highest-ranking military officer to do the rounds to try and patch up differences and assuage some fears about military operations, visiting South Korea first, then China and Japan.
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Dr. Clay and Cheryl talk of their potential relationship, and he leaves to "do the rounds". While Nurse Helen enters Mara's room and clearly attempts to seduce her while Mara is taking a bath, the killer walks into Anne's room while she sleeps, shuts her window, and takes off his hood. Anne's eyes open, she sees the killer standing over her bed and asks him to lie down next to her. The killer chooses instead to axe her to a bloody death.
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With the release of their first major single, Vital Signs began to achieve recognition in Pakistan. Their debut album, Vital Signs 1, was a success leading a wave of fresh new acts in the country. Most of the new acts were part of the many "youth festivals" that began to do the rounds in Karachi and Lahore, especially after one such show was specially conducted and televised by PTV in late 1989. Shoaib Mansoor also directed a mini-drama, Dhundle Raste, about the true story of the band, in which the band members acted as themselves.
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They wear fragrant thanaka - a paste of the ground bark of Murraya paniculata which acts as both sunblock and astringent - on their faces, and sweet-scented yellow padauk (Pterocarpus macrocarpus) blossoms in their hair. Padauk blooms only one day each year during Thingyan and is popularly known as the "Thingyan flower". Large crowds of revellers, on foot, bicycles and motorbikes, and in trucks, will do the rounds of all the mandat, some making their own music and most of the women wearing thanaka and padauk. Floats, decorated and lit up, also with festive names and carrying an orchestra as well as dozens of young men on each of them, will roam the streets stopping at every mandat exchanging songs specially written for the festival including Thingyan classics, and performing than gyat (similar to rapping but one man leads and the rest bellows at the top of their voices making fun of and criticising whatever is wrong in the country today such as fashion, consumerism, runaway inflation, crime, drugs, AIDS, corruption, inept politicians etc.).
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