There are a lot of other account types out there.
|
|
She types out messages on her phone for him to read.
|
|
Jenner, 62, tells Kourtney that the scribe types out what everyone says during their interactions.
|
|
Surprise: there are virtually no sincere small-government types out there in the real world.
|
|
You can dictate on a Mac computer so that your computer types out your speech.
|
|
Let's get the abusive types out of the way and see what is waiting on the other side.
|
|
Here's a little bit of Twitter poetry from Wiley, for you delicate, artsy types out there: Happy Monday, everybody!!
|
|
If a customer types out a text and responds, it'll pop up in the backend like a support ticket.
|
|
The mechanical switches responsible for such a tactile typing experience are varied—there are tons of different types out there.
|
|
"I should've worn red socks, shouldn't I?" he said, but then, it's hard to get fashion types out of basic black.
|
|
But they also insisted on a process for vetting candidates that was clearly intended to keep democratic types out of the running.
|
|
Those teams can take more risks, because they aren't as locked into having to select certain player types out of sheer need.
|
|
This is especially tough when new content is added to the game, bringing those less invested types out to try the new stuff.
|
|
Then he, off camera, types out a text for Kelly intended for Daryl essentially saying we're over and gets her to send it.
|
|
As an added bonus, all the code is available on GitHub so that DIY-types out there can make it work for themselves.
|
|
In the final scene, a girl huddles in a bathroom stall and types out a loving text to her mother on a glittery pink phone.
|
|
With all of the various makes, models, and product types out there, buying the best laptop that suits your needs has become an awfully involved process.
|
|
As you quickly press button prompts that appear on screen, he two-finger types out words like "BOOOOOOBS" and "It's growing" while watching and interacting with the woman on screen.
|
|
But a warning to the more obsessive types out there: you're guaranteed to be looking for the flaws every time you re-watch the film for the rest of your life.[kaptainkristian]
|
|
Over the course of a five-to-ten minute CBT session, prompted by the a push-notification from the bot, the user simply types out or taps auto-populating responses to Woebot's inquiries.
|
|
When, on the rare occasion that he types out a block of his own writing, it is because he is focused on a single subject, or composing an interconnected series of observations and reflections.
|
|
Because there are tens of thousands of different tissue types out there, it means the odds are stacked against you if you're mixed race, as the pool of potential donors is so much smaller.
|
|
The downside, for all you Princess and the Pea types out there, is that some of these aren't easy to fall asleep in — they can feel too goopy, too thick, or just feel kind of gross.
|
|
So the inauguration has already happened, Trump is already sworn in, and she types out an email to herself reiterating, or stating that Obama always wanted to do things, I think she said by the book.
|
|
GFW Clothing — short for Gender Free World — saw an injustice in the way shirts were sized, acknowledging that there are many different body types out there and that to stick to one ratio was to ostracize a whole bunch of bodies.
|
|
"It is entirely plausible that there are plenty of asteroid types out there that have not yet been sampled by meteorites, and this new study shows the first such evidence," Christian Koeberl, a meteorite expert unaffiliated with the study, told Mashable via email.
|
|
But there are so many different account types out there (index funds, 401(k)s, IRAs, brokerage accounts) and so many ways to manage your money (financial planners, robo advisers, budgeting programs like Personal Capital, and more) that it can feel totally overwhelming.
|
|
City editor Ward McKee (Brown), Kenny's boss and best friend, begins to pursue the tangled threads of the crime relentlessly and gradually closes the net on Kenny. In the end Toni and Kenny shoot each other. As he dies, Kenny types out his confession to the crime.
|
|
However, the partners decide to forgo their bonuses despite Pryce's pleading. In the penultimate episode of Season 5, Cooper discovers the cancelled check and confronts Draper, who in turn confronts Pryce, demanding his resignation. That weekend, Pryce types out a resignation letter and hangs himself in his office.
|
|
Buckley has found out about Catrin's non-marriage. He proposes to her, but she refuses and they argue. Back in London for the studio scenes, Buckley has been unable to write a satisfactory ending. Catrin spends all night in the office writing the ending, and then types out a mock script of their quarrel making her warm feelings for him clear.
|
|
The two decamp to the outskirts of Paris, where her friend Lisa (Consuelo de Haviland) has a small hotel. Betty laboriously types out Zorg's novel and submits it to various publishers. They meet Lisa's new boyfriend Eddy (Gérard Darmon), and the four have many fun times, often fuelled by alcohol. They find work in Eddy's pizzeria but a fight erupts in which Betty stabs a customer with a fork.
|
|
After the testimony is transferred to audio tape, a transcriptionist types out an official documentation of the proceedings. Mr. Webb wanted to create a reporting method that allowed court reporters to dictate directly during proceedings, eliminating the shorthand process altogether. Horace Webb and two colleagues spent several years designing the stenomask and perfecting the voicewriting method. The court reporter speaks directly into the stenomask – a handheld mask with a voice silencer.
|
|
He types out everything he can remember into a memoir and saves it in his laptop. He also goes to a poetry class, where his poetic depictions of murders impresses his instructor and classmates, who believe they are metaphors. His classmate, Jo Yeon-joo (Hwang Seok-jeong), develops a crush for him, much to his annoyance. The small town is shaken by the murders of two young women.
|
|
Winant too recalled that "Frum and his allies weren't just trying to drum some unsavory types out of the movement. They were also working at making it impossible for a Republican to oppose the party line on the crucial issue of the day." In The Nation, Eric Alterman made no mention of Frum's 2003 piece. But he noted that Frum "ma[de] ... an extremely inconvenient martyr for liberals" due to his past enthusiastic support and justification for the Iraq War.
|
|
Leo Jokela, seen in many prior Spede comedies serves as the film's initial narrator and types out the film's credits, jokingly referring to the fact that he doesn't play a role in the film since it would have cost the producer too much. In 1971, all of Spede's movies were box-office disappointments which led to him taking a two-year hiatus from film-making. Despite this, Spede won a producer's Jussi Award for the film, jointly with Hirttämättömät and Kahdeksas Veljes.
|
|
The film critiques some of the burgeoning anxieties surrounding inter-personal communication in the contemporary moment. In the world of Pumzi, communication is largely facilitated through technology, an interface in which the voice can be heard and the face seen but no emotions or active speaking detected. The emotional impact behind inter-personal communication moves to the fingers as Asha types out her messages, mirroring the shifts currently occurring today. Additionally, Asha's interactions with the bathroom janitor, the character with whom she perhaps has the most human relationship, are entirely wordless.
|
|
Some people combine touch typing and hunt and peck by using a buffering method. In the buffer method, the typist looks at the source copy, mentally stores one or several sentences, then looks at the keyboard and types out the buffer of sentences. This eliminates frequent up and down motions with the head and is used in typing competitions in which the typist is not well versed in touch typing. Not normally used in day-to-day contact with keyboards, this buffer method is used only when time is of the essence.
|
|
Bruno types out a proposed schedule for the Texas trip, which includes the Women's Building as the site for the Dallas luncheon. November 8, 1963: Bobby Baker is featured on the cover of Life magazine. The article features a full-page picture of Vice President Johnson with his arm around Baker and reveals that Baker was known around the Senate as "Lyndon’s boy." As Johnson is visiting the Benelux countries, Life's Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter William G. Lambert receives approval to significantly expand his nine-member team investigating Baker and to send them to Texas to focus on Johnson's financial affairs.
|
|
Truss finishes the cure just as the FBI and Fringe agents surround the warehouse containing the lab. After being given the cure, Nadine attempts to fight off the agents, but appears to have dived into the water below. After recovering a body from the water, they realize that Nadine had taken the place of a fallen agent and had escaped their grasp. Nadine uses a Hermes 3000 typewriter stored in a locker at a Boston train station to type a report informing them of the success of Truss's cure; moments later, the typewriter, on its own, types out further instructions for her.
|
|
Admin frequently breaks the fourth wall in posts; for example, he describes running da share z0ne itself, boasts about his inflated sense of the account's popularity, references his own computer problems, and accidentally types out and submits web searches as tweets. Miles Klee wrote that the Admin's defining trait is his "nerdy white-collar warriorhood." An important aspect of Admin's persona is his social consciousness; Kiberd described Admin as an "unlikely—but lovable—social justice hero." The character's usage and love of hyper-masculine imagery ironically contrasts with his actual personality, which is neurotic, unintelligent, awkward, and lonely, yet also deeply sensitive, essentially decent, and even socially conscious.
|
|
MVP Baseball 2005 brought subtle changes to the MVP 2004 formula, including a "hitter's eye" system with color codes that helped players identify pitch types out of the pitcher's hand, as well as an owner mode, the addition of Class A minor-league teams to dynasty mode, and spring training minigames. Reviewers continued to rate MVP highly, with Metacritic scores of 86 and 87 for the Xbox and PS2 versions, respectively, though MVP 2005′s marks were slightly lower than those of its predecessor. Even so, the game still edged out 2k Sports' Major League Baseball 2K5 among critics. Reigning World Series MVP Manny Ramirez was featured on the cover of the 2005 installment of the series.
|
|
When she says that a pack of Morleys is already there and leaves, Mulder opens it and finds the Smoking Man's address inside. Mulder bursts into the Smoking Man's home and holds him at gunpoint, demanding to know why Scully was taken instead of him. The Smoking Man claims he likes the both of them, which is why she was returned; he reveals that he told Skinner it was Mulder who shot the man in the parking lot, although he didn't believe this to be true, incidentally revealing himself as unaware of who did, namely X. He tells Mulder that he'll never know the truth if he kills him, and Mulder decides not to. Mulder returns to FBI headquarters and types out a resignation letter that he hands into Skinner.
|
|
In her introduction to the 1979 Gregg Press edition of the novel, writer Sandra Miesel praised the novel as "an intimate drama of Armageddon played out within the boundaries of Will County, Illinois by a cast of five principals." She noted the way Wilson linked the America of the novel and the Qumran community of ancient Palestine, which are introduced through Chaney's background as a biblical scholar who had published a book on the Dead Sea scrolls prior to the start of the novel. The parallels were made explicit through Biblical motifs that appear throughout the novel, with characters paralleling types out of the Dead Sea scrolls and such apocalyptic imagery as a radioactive Lake Michigan substituting for the lake of fire in the Book of Revelation.Sandra Miesel, "Introduction", in Wilson Tucker, The Year of the Quiet Sun (Boston: Gregg Press, 1979), pgs.
|
|
In a treatment of predicate logic that allows one to introduce new predicate symbols, one will also want to be able to introduce new function symbols. Given the function symbols F and G, one can introduce a new function symbol F ∘ G, the composition of F and G, satisfying (F ∘ G)(X) = F(G(X)), for all X. Of course, the right side of this equation doesn't make sense in typed logic unless the domain type of F matches the codomain type of G, so this is required for the composition to be defined. One also gets certain function symbols automatically. In untyped logic, there is an identity predicate id that satisfies id(X) = X for all X. In typed logic, given any type T, there is an identity predicate idT with domain and codomain type T; it satisfies idT(X) = X for all X of type T. Similarly, if T is a subtype of U, then there is an inclusion predicate of domain type T and codomain type U that satisfies the same equation; there are additional function symbols associated with other ways of constructing new types out of old ones.
|
|