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Search results 1611 - 1620 of 4262 matching essays
- 1611: Air Polution
- ... prevent it, and get rid of it? Is it fair to the children of the future to have to suffer the consequences that pollution causes? Why not take care of the problem now? Factory and business owners have the ability to prevent air pollution. Air pollution is the presence in the atmosphere of harmful gases, liquids, or solids. Air pollution, known as smoke pollution for many years, resulted from coal combustion ... dealing with air pollution leaves less money for our government to give to researchers to find cures for diseases, military expenses, or for government debt. It is like throwing away money just because factory and business owners do not want to take the time and money and invest in new methods and devices to prevent air pollution. $240 million goes to cleaning equipment dirtied by air pollution each year. For livestock ...
- 1612: The Churches of Christ: A Comparative Essay
- ... salvation and baptism experience. It is because of these practices the ICC is banned on over forty-five college campuses including Oxford, Berkeley, M.I.T., Yale, Harvard, and Duke. The mainline CoC encourages regular business meetings and the check and balance system of their leaders, while the ICC has one closed business meeting per year, and takes any questions of the higher echelons of leadership as a threat to the ICC's stability. Unquestionably, the ICC is lacking in fundamental CoC and Christian validity. The validity of ...
- 1613: Sharpio's "Auto Wreck": The Theme of Death
- ... describes the ambulance arriving on the scene more so than the actual scene itself. The ambulance is described using words such as "wings", "dips", and "floating", giving the impression of the hectic nature of its business at an accident. When the ambulance arrives and breaks through the crowd, "the doors leap open" to further convey the hurried state it's in. In line 5, as the ambulance passes the beacons and ... by seemingly unfeeling policemen, described in line 16 as "large and composed". The speaker feels deranged walking among these cops and actually feeling the gravity of the situation, while the police go on about their business not expressing any remorse. They make notes and hang lanterns and just do their job. Again, the "pools of blood" is the best example of imagery reflecting theme by explaining the grimness present at an ...
- 1614: Sharpio's "Auto Wreck": The Theme of Death
- ... describes the ambulance arriving on the scene more so than the actual scene itself. The ambulance is described using words such as "wings", "dips", and "floating", giving the impression of the hectic nature of its business at an accident. When the ambulance arrives and breaks through the crowd, "the doors leap open" to further convey the hurried state it's in. In line 5, as the ambulance passes the beacons and ... by seemingly unfeeling policemen, described in line 16 as "large and composed". The speaker feels deranged walking among these cops and actually feeling the gravity of the situation, while the police go on about their business not expressing any remorse. They make notes and hang lanterns and just do their job. Again, the "pools of blood" is the best example of imagery reflecting theme by explaining the grimness present at an ...
- 1615: Canadian Music Artists and Their Impact
- ... From Canada?!!!" Nothing seemed to discourage, Maestro, not even the fact that Canadian radio has grown more conservative over the years. Maestro is a prime example of an artist who has been overlooked by a business that has been geared towards recognizing artists from L.A or New York. Back in 1990, when he was known as Maestro Fresh-Wes, his Symphony in Effect sold over 170,00 copies. Today, Maestro ... attention Lilith Fair generated. It was the first all-women festival. It changed the rules for women performers in the music industry. Lilith Fair proved that an all-female bill was as good for the business section as the entertainment listings. Sarah's Lilith Fair raised over 700,000 dollars for charity. This year Sarah plans for Lilith Fair '99 and hopes it's success to be as great as this ...
- 1616: Music Censorship
- ... the content of the happenings is not known until after the concert has occurred (Zucchino 3). Placing "questionable" albums behind the counter or wrapping them in a plain brown package would jeopardize a retailer's business, therefore they refuse to do that (Zucchino 3). Parents place too much responsibility on society for establishing what is morally and socially acceptable and not acceptable in music. If they are wary of the actions ... Stanley Gortikov, president of the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), claims he has never heard of or heard an example of these "hidden backwards messages" in all of his twenty- five years in the business (Zucchino 3). Most of the general public has not ever heard of these either. Fuji Tape conducted a survey of young Americans between the ages of eighteen and twenty-four asking whether or not anyone ...
- 1617: Charismatic Leadership
- ... the 10-minute turnaround, much to the shock of its competitors. Out of sheer necessity, Southwest successfully challenged the status quo of an industry (Conger 133-134). Charismatic leadership has also been successful in non-business organizations as well as business organizations. In a study of Alcoholics Anonymous and the National Council on Alcoholism, both founded by charismatic leaders, Trice and Beyer found that participants were more successful when four characteristics of charisma occurred. They were ...
- 1618: Is The Mainstream Videogames Media Biased?
- ... Now let's move onto the issue of news coverage. My favorite recent example of this comes from the recent mistranslation of the Okawa conference where Sega was reported to be leaving the console hardware business. EGM's site in particular was quick to report this and slow to admit their mistake. Even more appalling was that their admission was more like a classified ad than an article. Of course Next ... in your magazine too tedious? I remember back in the days of the Genesis and SNES EGM had a what if list. Among their top what if's were "What if Sega quit the console business and made games for Nintendo." This was before Sony and in effect, EGM was preaching a monopoly. While not blatantly expressed, readers get the idea that the thought has crossed their minds. Here's another ...
- 1619: Landfills
- ... to 1.28 percent of all landfill deposits, by volume [Rathje 162-63]. If burning garbage and dumping garbage at sea are unacceptable, what are the alternatives? Of the landfills, sanitary and otherwise, open for business in 1979, 85 percent are now closed [Miller 527]. Where is all the garbage going? Some municipalities are shipping garbage to other cities, or even other states, a costly proposition. Larger metropolitan agencies have even ... of course, only transfers the problem from one population to the other. Stories of wandering garbage barges and orphaned garbage trains have made splashes in American newwpaper headlines. Covert garbage disposal has become a lucrative business, as the plethora of medical waste washed up along the New Jersey shoreline proves. These anecdotes, while shocking and perversely entertaining, are hardly representative. Recycling really is making a difference. Newspapers, which used to make ...
- 1620: Chocolate History And The Growing Of Cocoa
- ... a luxury that only the wealthy could enjoy were reduced in 1853. Chocolate and cocoa became within the reach of the wider population and a number of manufacturers of cocoa and drinking chocolate started in business including John Cadbury of Birmingham. As the popularity of chocolate grew, so the number of cocoa growing countries in the world increased. Cocoa trees need specific climatic conditions to thrive. Cultivation, harvesting and curing ready for transport to chocolate manufacturing countries is a labour intensive business as mechanisation has still proved impractical. Cadbury Limited buys its high quality cocoa beans from Ghana in West Africa and Malaysia and they are processed at the highly technical Cadbury cocoa factory in Chirk North ...
Search results 1611 - 1620 of 4262 matching essays
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