|
Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers
Search results 351 - 360 of 8374 matching essays
- 351: New Age of Technology
- ... example is the revolutionary, Pro Spot PR-10 resistance spot welding system that can add increased profitability and flexibility to any collision repair shop. By pressing the trigger button, the PR-10 electronically provides precise control of the squeeze time, current sensing pre-heat, weld deviation, hold time, cool down and duty cycle. Within seconds, this cycle is completed and you can begin another weld. There is no possibility of an ... You get maximum flexibility with the Magna Rack III pulling towers. Each tower assembly easily moves 360 degrees around the Magna Rack III's oval platform. Next is the HVLP, or High Volume, Low Pressure gun. The HVLP gun has a design that features hogged-out passages which cause the pressure to drop. However, there is enough air volume to transfer paint to the surface of a car. While high solids and waterborne ...
- 352: The Threat of Death
- The Threat of Death As the war on crime continues, two truths hold steady: eliminating all crime is impossible, and controlling it is a must. The main weapon used to control crime in this war is deterrence. The government's deterrent for committing murder is the death penalty. The fear of death will not deter every person who contemplates murder from doing it. Whether it is ... local bar, drinks a few beers, and gets in a fight and someone ends up dying. This situation classifies two different ways. First, the man has alcohol in his system and is not in full control of his decision making processes. Second, because of the fight or flight response in his body, the emotional rush from adrenaline will overcome his rational thought. Capital punishment obviously does not deter this man in ... or taking a lethal injection. Another example of emotional rage might be when someone "sees red." For instance, a man (or woman) comes home to find his spouse sleeping with another person. The man loses control, pulls a gun, and shoots his spouse and her lover dead. The man is overcome with emotion and is very doubtfully contemplating the thought that he himself could face the same fate (Guernsey 68). ...
- 353: Music Censorship
- ... incest is everything it's meant to be," from the song "Sister" by the artist formerly known as Prince (Zucchino 9); and the Judas Priest song "Eat Me Alive" : "I'm gonna force you at gun point to eat me alive," (Zucchino 9). Most men who hear this misogamist music do not go out and commit crimes against women. Men realize that committing such a crime against women could have serious ... station chooses to air cannot be controlled, let alone how often the music is played (Zucchino 9). Lewd or otherwise, actions of rock performers at their concerts, cannot be controlled because only the performers can control their actions (Zucchino 3). A rock concert cannot be rated for content because the content of the happenings is not known until after the concert has occurred (Zucchino 3). Placing "questionable" albums behind the counter ... 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 has the right to control what prerecorded music is bought or sold. Seventy percent of those surveyed believe that no one has the right to control what prerecorded music is bought or sold. Of those who did reply yes, ...
- 354: Trench Coat Mafia And Society
- ... civilised human beings would have been achieved. Seek and ye shall find stated Sophocles. Harris and Klebold did accordingly and proved this statement true during their search for weapons. However strict the government make the gun laws, there are always ways for minors to obtain weapons. It would be unfair if all of the blame was laid onto the lack of gun control. Restricting the type of weapons people are allowed to buy will only punish the responsible gun owners, as there are always going to be irresponsible gun owners who are willing to sell weapons to ...
- 355: Hitler's Germany & Stalin's Russia: A Comparison
- ... Stalin's Russia: A Comparison Analyze the similarities and the differences between single party rule in Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Russia between 1933 and 1945. Answers should consider: methods of dealing with opposition, control of media and education, control of the economy, and war time planning. Fascism as apposed to Communism Why is it that Germany's fascism lasted a relatively short time compared to Russia's communism? The regimes established under Hitler and Stalin were incredibly similar with respect to the rise and control of the state. Both systems were based on entirely different ideology and goals. Hitler's Mein Kampf established the superiority of the German race and the need to expand as wanted by God. Hitler ...
- 356: The Use of Planes and Tanks in WWI
- ... statement of planes and tanks in World War I. The planes and tanks in World War I were a great help to soldiers. The airplanes were used for battles in the air, the planes had gun specially mounted on them. The tanks were also a great use, they were used for attacks and for breaking through other countries lines. The Developments of Planes in World War I. Although the first airplanes ... or fast, they sometimes engaged in air battles called dogfights. However the airplanes were primarily used for observing troop movements and for dropping explosives. The first air-to-air victim was claimed by a machine gun fired through the propeller. The famous French stunt flier Roland Garros had a machine gun mounted on the fuselage of his Morane-Saulniern. In front of the cockpit, the gun that shot forward was mounted. All Roland had to do was point the plane at his enemy and fire. ...
- 357: Interview With An Alien
- ... be overcome, or at least ameliorated. And when I cuss him out from time to time, I am only letting him know the limits of my compliance. With mechanical devices that permit mind invasion and control, an alien civilization could conduct any kind of surveillance, and there would be no defense against it. The aliens can do this now. How long before Earth science can do the same? Or can they ... compassionate and responsible. Can this be done in the near future by others who may be neither compassionate nor responsible, who could be utterly reprehensible? Is it time to study what this type of mind control is all about, beginning with those contactees who have experienced it. Hweig told me that he and his colleagues are trying to prevent mind control from becoming established here on Earth. Is it because this type of invasion is fast becoming possible from other sources perhaps right here on Earth? Would mind invasion by terrestrial governments or organizations be ...
- 358: ... way Duncan was loved. It was not because Duncan was a natural king; it was the way he ruled. Macbeth ruled forcefully and thus, was not as highly regarded as Duncan. Macbeth is unable to control the power and responsibilities of being king. His drive for power and maintaining his power is the reason for his downfall. Macbeth, because he does not hold the correct bloodline, is not meant to be ...
- 359: Abuse of Power within A Clockwork Orange
- Abuse of Power within A Clockwork Orange The choice between good and evil is a decision every man must make throughout his life in order to guide his actions and control his future. This element of choice, no matter what the outcome, displays man's power as an individual. Any efforts to control or influence this choice between good and evil will in turn govern man's free will and enslave him. In the novel A Clockwork Orange, the author uses symbolism through imagery, the characterization of Alex ... power of choice, "And now I was ready for a bit of twenty-to-one . . . then I cracked this veck"(7). Alex beats, rapes, robs and pillages the weak and innocent to prove domination and control, thus proving his choice towards evil. In a society that "lets the young get on to the old . . . there's no law nor order no more"(14). He takes on a role of authority ...
- 360: Describe The Essential Dimensi
- The essential dimensions of classical management were based on a closed system view of organisation; that is, essential dimensions emphasised on a mechanical structure of control. So the essential dimensions of classical management break down to a set of four rigid and formal guidelines: Bureaucratic forms of control Narrow supervisory span Closely prescribed roles Clear and formal definitions of procedures, which means areas of specialisation and hierarchical relationship. These essential dimensions of classical management promote formality, symmetry and rigidity. By maintaining these essential dimensions, the goal is that control and compliance exists so as efficiency and productivity is maximised. Bureaucratic forms of control create standardisation and this is bound with centralised power. These are the attributes wanted by those who are in command. ...
Search results 351 - 360 of 8374 matching essays
|
