Many shuffle about their daily tasks suffused in gloom and pessimism.
|
|
On March 20800th the companies revealed elaborate plans to shuffle about €20bn ($25bn) of assets.
|
|
These constantly shuffle about — they knock into one another, tear past one another, and fracture into shards.
|
|
As caucusgoers continued to shuffle about school gyms, their kids patiently waited for them to wrap up.
|
|
Many lack, for example, dining areas where those who can shuffle about can sit down for a meal.
|
|
My memoir, "The Taliban Shuffle," about my years as a war correspondent for The Chicago Tribune, was published in 2011.
|
|
Inside, workers wearing wearing hard hats, boots, hearing and eye protection, and respirators, shuffle about like Andy Dufresne leaving Shawshank.
|
|
BORDER SHUFFLE: About 250 of the 4,350 U.S. troops deployed to the southern border are being moved from Arizona to Texas.
|
|
It's a bluesy shuffle about temple-building and egotism; it's also a song that worships women as the true nation-builders and pillars of community.
|
|
A fan of George Orwell and Kurt Vonnegut, he began writing fiction, and published his debut novel, "The White Boy Shuffle," about a black surfer in Los Angeles, in 1996.
|
|
But one thing that should not get lost in the shuffle about the meeting was Spicer's reported warning to his staffers to stop using encrypted messaging apps like Confide and Signal.
|
|
The timing of the final cadence in which the passengers shuffle about and Misty steps off the bus was completely unplanned, and we ran out of film immediately after the take was complete.
|
|
If "The Fourth Estate" whets viewers' appetites for high-stakes journalism, a nondocumentary portrayal can be found in this adaptation of Kim Barker's memoir, "The Taliban Shuffle," about the life of a journalist in a war zone.
|
|
The original Shuffle, about the size of a half-empty pack of gum, and glossy white; the only iPod I would ever own, until I bought an iPhone in 2011, out of shame for using a feature phone while blogging about tech.
|
|
Pollard, p. 12. Fingleton said that "Morris flayed it [the home team's bowling] in all directions",Fingleton, p. 198. while former English Test paceman Maurice Tate said "Tom [Goddard] is not used to batsmen using their feet to him ... the county batsmen diddle and diddle [shuffle about indecisively instead of quickly moving into position and attacking] to him and that gets him many wickets."Fingleton, p. 199.
|
|
On March 16, 2006, Ottenheimer was appointed Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs. The move to the less demanding portfolio was a result of the health issues he faced the previous year. Ottenheimer said he needed a lifestyle change and had spoken to Williams the week prior to the shuffle about his health. On June 15, 2007, Ottenheimer announced he would not be seeking re-election in that year's provincial election.
|
|