Not exact matches
Reviewers note the OXA Garment Steamer is
simple, with just one
operation button, but it works well for basic tasks,
such as removing wrinkles from dress shirts.
Any attempt by any person to deliberately undermine the legitimate
operation of a giveaway may be a violation of criminal and civil law, and, should
such an attempt be made,
Simple Play Ideas reserves the right to seek damages from any
such person to the fullest extent permitted by law.
Brexit was described by the Brexit Secretary himself as an
operation of
such technical complexity that it makes the moon landing look
simple.
«This proposal might help support the vital role of identification of potentially hostile craft at sea, as long as some
simple practical issues,
such as keeping the lens clean of saltwater spray, do not inhibit its
operation.»
For a movie attempting to tackle
such complex themes, it's strange to see how
simple and clean the corrupt
operation really is, and even more surprising how one tiny mistake can topple the entire system without all that much effort.
«The new Nissan LEAF, with its improved autonomy range, combined with the evolution of autonomous drive technology,
such as ProPILOT ™ Assist and the
simple operation of the e-Pedal, strengthens Nissan's EV leadership, as well as the expansion of EVs globally.
Some of the changes in new format include a much
simpler layout of the search result page, while page contents
such as texts, buttons, or other command options are now bigger so as to enhance easy touch
operation on your tablet device.
With
simple operations,
such as adding, subtracting, dividing and multiplying.
We have always known that owning a pet store or chain comes with its own special set of challenges, ranging from
simple things like having enough money to make payroll and pay the electric bill to more complex issues
such as dealing with local government planning board agencies that may take issue with your outdoor signage or hours of
operation.
Solar cooking has a lot going for it,
such as the fact that it doesn't require purchasing or burning any fuel at all (ever), it doesn't release any sketchy stuff into the air, it doesn't heat up your house like an oven does, it doesn't (usually) present a fire danger when used in the backcountry, and it's drop - dead
simple in terms of materials and
operation.
On the other hand, there is a
simple explanation for
such a temporary cooling in a model: an artifact known as «coupling shock» (e.g. Rahmstorf 1995), which arises when the ocean is switched over from a forced to a coupled mode of
operation, something that has no counterpart in the real world.
Currently, there are several EMICs in
operation such as: two - dimensional, zonally averaged ocean models coupled to a
simple atmospheric module (e.g., Stocker et al., 1992; Marchal et al., 1998) or geostrophic two - dimensional (e.g., Gallee et al., 1991) or statistical - dynamical (e.g., Petoukhov et al., 2000) atmospheric modules; three - dimensional models with a statistical - dynamical atmospheric and oceanic modules (Petoukhov et al., 1998; Handorf et al., 1999); reduced - form comprehensive models (e.g., Opsteegh et al., 1998) and those that involve an energy - moisture balance model coupled to an OGCM and a sea - ice model (e.g., Fanning and Weaver, 1996).
Cs made their claim and in doing so, relied upon the commentary in Volume 38 (2) of the Encyclopaedia of Forms & Precedents that states the inclusion of a «call - in» clause should at least be considered in any case other than: «the very
simplest cases
such as an application for change of use or for the carrying out of relatively minor building
operations where... it is unlikely that the grant of planning permission would be challenged by third parties by way of judicial review....»