At speeds of 85 mph, the driver and brakemen work to keep their heads straight and their bobsled on the right line despite the G-forces they'll encounter on a wild ride that could end upside down if they're not careful.
12.
In 1907, the " Eastbourne Gazette " refers to the annual prize giving as " a fashionable gathering " and reports the Headmaster of Eastbourne College as saying that the school was starting on the right lines and hoping to provide continuity of education from Kindergarten to a Senior Department.
13.
Fifelfoo : I think your on the right lines with your questions, but for the question ( which I would rephrase slightly ) " with reference to the case in hand, what is the potential for the editorial bias of the paper to make the source unreliable " I would give a slightly different answer.
14.
's alternative proposal is not perfect but it's on the right lines, and he appears to be at least one editor who has made an impressionble effort to introduduce some objectivity, and who throughout the entire discussions on this topic of NPP, whatever their venue, has not lost sight of te bigger picture.
15.
"Whether we didn't handle him right . . . use him right . . . didn't have him on the right line . . . didn't practice him right . . . didn't talk to him right . . . didn't have the right meetings . . . whatever we didn't do, we didn't do.
16.
And as I said above, I think it's important to note details that offer any degree of doubt regarding whether a suicide was authentic; to me this is a sort of " BLP " issue in that I cringe to announce " definitively for sure " that someone just killed himself, quashing all qualms to the contrary, simply because a coroner has just put out a form with the box checked and the word written on the right line . talk ) 14 : 07, 21 September 2014 ( UTC)
17.
Pidgeot's on the right lines, but there's no longer a separate " cur " and " old " to worry about ( since MediaWiki v1.5 ) and she's used " JOIN " statements that get things from multiple tables in one go, and keywords like DISTINCT and MIN to do some further processing inside the SQL . There's not really much that can be done to " qualitatively " explain an SQL statement, since it's not a procedural language, and most of the syntax is designed to be fairly self-explanatory .-IMSoP 01 : 26, 29 September 2005 ( UTC)
