And he had a crack at the "horse-sized duck" problem.
|
|
Had our engineers not been busy we might have had a crack at this.
|
|
The plane had a crack to the inside layer of the cockpit windshield, he said.
|
|
As soon as we knew the door had a crack in it we were like, 'Oh wicked!
|
|
A decade later, Terry Gilliam, the director of "Brazil" and "12 Monkeys," had a crack at it.
|
|
Bayless and Luol Deng each had a crack at a go-ahead 3-pointer on the next possession, but missed.
|
|
HAD NOT ANSWERED THE QUESTIONS IN ADVANCE, HAD A CRACK AT EVERY QUESTION THAT WAS ASKED AND I THINK ATTEMPTED TO ANSWER EVERY QUESTION.
|
|
We can just look back three decades or so, to the days when the NHL's best player had a crack marketing staff behind him.
|
|
When Mr Gilliam had a crack at making his film in 2000, the budget was $32m, and that, he said, was less than he needed.
|
|
Blackstone Group – which manages more than $100bn in real estate assets – had a crack at the online lending space via its portfolio company B2R Holdings.
|
|
Those pizzas come out of the oven behind a window in the dining room, a window that has had a crack in it for 50 years.
|
|
At the 18th, Rose considered laying up from the light first cut of rough but in the end had a crack at the green with a fairway metal.
|
|
Soon he was complaining about his S7, which he said had a crack in the glass on the rear side that came as a result of overheating, not a drop.
|
|
It was enough to earn her the shot at Joanna Jedrzejczyk in a division rapidly running out of top names who have not already had a crack at the champ.
|
|
"It's a very hard thing to model, we had a crack at it, and the answer is from what we've seen to date it doesn't make a huge difference," he said.
|
|
John is far more mainstream and more crossover, but John is a black boy from the midwest, just like R. Kelly, whose mother had a crack problem when he was growing up.
|
|
Smith, a videographer and graphic designer, was driving Cramsey&aposs neon-painted truck, which police said was pulled over because it had a crack in its windshield and objects hanging from a rearview mirror.
|
|
Poland's shift is all the more frustrating because the Law and Order Party already had a crack at power under Mr. Kaczynski and his twin, Lech Kaczynski, 10 years earlier, only to be ousted after two tumultuous years.
|
|
Whether it's Elvis strumming a uke in Blue Hawai'i, the pan-Pacific mishmash of Moana, or "mysterious island" stories like Jurassic Park and Lost, everyone from Jack London to Michael Bay has had a crack at interpreting the 19803th State.
|
|
Maybe I've already had a crack at this myself... The alternating between an interval of repeated microsamples in this track is the same technique which Axel Wilner would employ in his own tracks a few years later as the Field.
|
|
Whether it's Elvis strumming a uke in Blue Hawai'i, the pan-Pacific mishmash of Moana, or "mysterious island" stories like Jurassic Park and Lost, everyone from Jack London to Michael Bay has had a crack at interpreting the 50th State.
|
|
Never mind that Mueller had a crack team of almost 20 top shelf lawyers, 40 FBI agents, intelligence analysts, forensic accountants and other investigation experts, or that his crew issued more than 2,800 subpoenas, executed nearly 500 search warrants and interviewed hundreds of witnesses over 22 months — before concluding there was no evidence of collusion between Trump or anyone associated with his campaign and the Russian government.
|
|
The boy was modelled in the likeness of Ralph, Mrs Henrietta Bankes' son. There is an alabaster font, supported by four angels. When it arrived in the church, it had a crack. It was returned to the makers, who replaced it with the one currently in use.
|
|
On August 2, 2017, Bell signed with Andrea Costa Imola.David Bell moves to Andrea Costa Imola On August 23, 2018, Bell was announced by the Gießen 46ers of the German BBL. In August 2018, it was announced Bell had a crack in his chest muscles, which would cause him to miss up to 4 months.
|
|
David Fury wrote this episode to replace his original script, titled "Corrupt", which also introduces the character of Kate. However, in Fury's first script, Kate had a crack cocaine addiction and worked undercover as a prostitute. Producer Tim Minear says the episode was "a little bit too hopeless, a little too grim"; after the WB Network rejected the episode it was completely rewritten.
|
|
Caleb Swanigan, born April 18, 1997, grew up in an unstable home due to his father, Carl Swanigan Sr., who had a crack cocaine addiction. Swanigan's mother, Tanya, had six children. Swanigan moved between Utah and Indianapolis, Indiana during his youth, spending time in homeless shelters. Swanigan inherited two key features from his biological father—height and a tendency to obesity.
|
|
Blacklock had a crack in one of his hind heels, which was thought to have affected him in the race. Two days after the St. Leger, Blacklock faced St. Helena over the same course and distance in the Gascoigne Stakes, which he won easily. Twenty-four hours later, Blacklock lost to The Duchess in the Doncaster Club Stakes over two miles. On 8 October at Richmond he won a sweepstakes of 20 guineas each, beating four rivals, with Boroughman finishing second.
|
|
Charlesworth reappeared for Derbyshire in the 1898 season, making his first-class debut against Essex. Despite being absent hurt in the first innings, he returned during Derbyshire's attempt at bowling out a high-scoring Essex team, in which every player but wicket-keeper Solomon Hardy and opener Sydney Evershed had a crack at bowling, in many cases economical but unsuccessful. Charlesworth played six more first-class matches for the club in the season. He only bowled again in a draw against Nottinghamshire.
|
|
David Dupree explained a common view of how he was given the nickname, Superchief, "he was part Creek Indian and always in command on the pitching mound." At this time it was very common for baseball players with Native American heritage to be called 'Chief.' Jeffrey Powers-Beck explains that in the early half of the 20th century, "it appeared virtually impossible for a baseball player of admitted native origin to be known popularly as anything but "Chief." Former teammate and American League President Bobby Brown noted his heritage and a popular railroad influenced the baseball media to use the nickname, "But for some of you too young to remember, the Santa Fe Railroad at that time had a crack train (called the Superchief) that ran from California to Chicago, and it was known for its elegance, its power and its speed.
|
|