Do we leave it as it is or remove them outright?
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"Otherwise, we're going to leave it as it is," Mr. Trump said, referring to the tariff plan.
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Things are grand as they are and I don't understand why they wouldn't leave it as it is.
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"I'm a disruptive guy, so when I see something, I never leave it as it is," he said.
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The full branches can support a ton of ornaments or simply leave it as it is sans decoration for a huge statement piece.
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Roosevelt standing on the rim of the Grand Canyon, asking us to "leave it as it is" and end miners' efforts to privatize the great abyss with speculative claims from river to rim.
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We may as well leave it as it is. There will definitely be a fourth game. It’ll either be a retro version with updated graphics but the same gameplay, or something that’s going to be an epic, like a Final Fantasy game but with a more arcade feel.
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The automaton can alternatively ignore the stack, and leave it as it is. Put together: Given an input symbol, current state, and stack symbol, the automaton can follow a transition to another state, and optionally manipulate (push or pop) the stack. If, in every situation, at most one such transition action is possible, then the automaton is called a deterministic pushdown automaton (DPDA). In general, if several actions are possible, then the automaton is called a general, or nondeterministic, PDA.
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Gessner is the author of eleven books of nonfiction, including, most recently Leave It As It Is: A Journey Through Theodore Roosevelt’s American Wilderness as well as a Ultimate Glory: Frisbee, Obsession, and My Wild Youth; the New York Times bestseller All the Wild That Remains: Edward Abbey, Wallace Stegner and the American West; The Tarball Chronicles; and My Green Manifesto. The Tarball Chronicles won the 2012 Reed Award for Best Book on the Southern Environment and the Association for Study of Literature and the Environment’s award for best book of creative writing in 2011 and 2012.
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The hotel opened in 1905, before the Grand Canyon was a formally protected Federal park, following on the heels of President Theodore Roosevelt's 1903 visit to the canyon. During his visit Roosevelt said about the Grand Canyon: > I want to ask you to do one thing in connection with it in your own interest > and in the interest of the country – to keep this great wonder of nature as > it is now ...I hope you will not have a building of any kind, not a summer > cottage, a hotel or anything else, to mar the wonderful grandeur, the > sublimity, the great loveliness and beauty of the Canyon. Leave it as it is. > You cannot improve upon it.
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