Timekeeper Bob's inaccurate or
poor time capture creates a lot of inefficiencies and exposure for the firm.
Not exact matches
He's made passing references to «wealthy donors» three
times in his past five addresses, but goes all - in with that line of reasoning this
time around: we have contribution limits to make sure elections «are not
captured by wealthy public interests,» he says; «wealthy individuals and corporations are able to use Limited Liability Companies» to avoid these limits, so reform is needed «to even the playing field so that rich and
poor New Yorkers alike have their voices heard.»
I was lucky in that I spent most of my
time at the «photo booth»
capturing adorable images like this, and got spared some of the tougher stuff (dogs in very
poor health, etc.).
«On average, the richest 20 % of households in low and middle income countries
capture six
times more in total fuel product subsidies (43 %) than the
poorest 20 % of households (7 %),» the report says.
Unfortunately, red - light technology can be faulty and many
times, the pictures
captured are of
poor quality.
We think it's
poor form to add 20 + minutes to the (stressful and already
time - consuming) shopping experience to
capture a lead generation opportunity.
I never had to retake photos because of
poor focus or exposure, and the ones I did shoot were supremely satisfying because of how little
time and effort it took to
capture them.
The majority of AI vendors in real estate today are focusing on lead
capture due to the industry's
poor response
time to online leads; however, more are beginning to implement the technology into other, more impactful verticals such as search, home improvement and the transaction.