John Havil, Wi-Blast president and chief executive, said the company hopes the near-invisible transmitting technology will help quash any concerns about broadband wireless blighting the quaint island resort.
42.
They drink beer, fanatically follow their national team and gather in boisterous, chanting crowds, but these fans are Roligans not hooligans and instead of blighting tournaments, they light them up.
43.
European Union nations agreed Friday to ban single hull tankers carrying heavy fuel through their waters, in an attempt to prevent environmental disasters like the oil spill blighting the coast of northwest Spain.
44.
During the same period, a study on the blighting conditions in the neighborhood was conducted, culminating in the report, " A Redevelopment Plan for Historic Mechanicsville, Knoxville, Tennessee ."
45.
But since it would not do to have a derrick blighting the castle, the well will be sunk 600 yards away, discreetly behind the seventh green of the queen's golf course.
46.
"The founders criticized the Industrial Revolution for exploiting workers, blighting the countryside and filling store shelves with poorly made goods, " explained the curator of the show, Wendy Kaplan.
47.
Sun-flower " in particular : " the blighting effect victimization has on victimizers as well as victims "; and " problems . . . about transcendence versus transformation . . . ".
48.
Others are asking whether the Olympics are worth preserving at all with terrorist violence now added to such factors as performance-enhancing drugs, blatant commercialism and national chauvinism that are blighting the original Olympic ideal.
49.
Rios's Faulkner sounds like a run-of-the mill Gothic writer from the South : " There is no old Southern family without tares blighting its Tara and its bloodline ."
50.
By diverting funds intended to rebuild homes and roads and to create jobs, the Serbian, Croatian and Muslim nationalist parties that pushed Bosnia into ethnic warfare are blighting its hopes for an economically viable peace.
