PointCast extended the concept in February 1996 with a free program that carries Cable News Network, Time and People magazines, The Boston Globe and many other news, sports, weather, finance and entertainment sites in a Weblike format with graphics, sound, animation and ads.
32.
A weathered leather jacket went over a soft gold-flecked satin skirt; a fitted chinchilla-pattern golf jacket was worn over a white pencil skirt with black flocking and a spectacular semi-transparent evening dress had cutwork that yielded to an arranged mess of weblike beaded straps.
33.
"Powerpoint is just a step along the way because you can't click on a Powerpoint presentation and get the details, " said Daniel Bricklin, who developed the first electronic spreadsheet for PCs and more recently a program called Trellix that puts Weblike links into documents.
34.
Though Fiennes plays the film's Tuscan scenes from beneath pale, bristly stubble and a mask of weblike scars ( courtesy of Jim Henson's Creature Shop ), he is often seen as a dazzling, elusive figure working with the Royal Geographical Society in remote corners of North Africa.
35.
Outside the tent was an aura of another kind : frying buffalo burgers; caps boasting " I was cool before being Indian was cool "; $ 25 dream catchers, the small weblike weavings to protect children from bad dreams, and at one booth, the bumper sticker, " I love to powwow ."
36.
After the integrity of everybody within the spider-weblike radius of the crime was questioned, after the friends of the friends of the friends were called in, after their work habits and memory banks and daily doings were raked with suffocating scrutiny, I imagine three monkeys arising as one, in protest, and slapping their hands over their faces.
37.
""'Diplocraterion " "'is an ichnogenus describing vertical U-shaped burrows having a spreite ( weblike construction ) between the two limbs of the U . The presence / absence of funnel-shaped openings should not be used as an ichnotaxobase due the high probability that the upper portions of the trace may have been eroded away.
38.
Santiago Calatrava, the Spanish architect, may be best known for his flying buttresses of cable and steel, but at the Milwaukee Art Museum his design also included intricate concrete work of almost weblike delicacy . " At the beginning I was told that doing concrete in the U . S . is impossible, " Calatrava said from his office in Zurich . " There's no tradition for form work.
