Was always peering forward and backward.

So the peering system tends to regulate itself.

If they were peering over your shoulder, you wouldn't leap back, like that.

Because we caught him once, Rebecca and I, peering at us through the cottage window.

In my lab, which we're peering into now, at MIT this is at the media lab.

Thus, transit arrangements can be negotiated on better terms and there are more possibilities for peering.

In my lab, which we're peering into now, at MlT this is at the media lab.

Peering too closely into mysteries of his heart, heh. That is, if he has a heart.

A man, or something that once was a man... peering in through the window, looking for someone.

If they were peering over your shoulder, you wouldn't leap back, like that. What about our human ancestry?

When they get to me, however, they snatch my badge from my hand, examine it carefully this way and that, peering at it as if it were an alien.

And, peering ten and more years down the road, I anticipated a potential international role for the Chinese renminbi.

This way of doing things is called peering. And it's making the internet faster and more affordable for everybody.

TOKYO The closing decade of the twentieth century offered a crystal ball for anyone peering into the future of the Asia Pacific region.

This is why pockets of guys are peering all over the web body building sites, sports sites, pickup artists sites wherever men congregate.

On broader lines he's like those chappies who sit peering sadly over the marble battlements at the Pennsylvania Station in the place marked Inquiries.

A useful measure could be to require large NSPs to make public the criteria they apply in their decisions to exchange traffic with other operators on a peering or transit basis.

His broad black hat, his baggy trousers, his white tie, his sympathetic smile, and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Mr. John Hare alone could have equalled.

His broad black hat, his baggy trousers, his white tie, his sympathetic smile, and general look of peering and benevolent curiosity were such as Mr. John Hare alone could have equalled.

The front of wars is increasingly non human eyes peering down on our perceived enemies from space, guiding missiles toward unseen targets, while the human conduct of the orchestra of media relations in the event that this particular drone attack hits a villager instead of an extremist.

Finally, two years ago in Cuba, after advertising for entrepreneurs on Twitter, I had the opportunity to meet several dissidents. The meeting was fascinating, despite or perhaps partly because of the furtive glances of two watchful men peering at us from behind their newspapers at the next table.

Dr. Kemp's solar lamp was lit, albeit the sky was still bright with the sunset light, and his blinds were up because there was no offence of peering outsiders to require them pulled down.

I know that as you have been peering into the future, and as we've heard some of it here tonight, I would like to live in that age and see what is going to be.

The decision to choose transit (purchase) over peering (barter) as the modality in which Internet traffic is exchanged most frequently reflects the similarity or disparity that exists between the cost structures of the various players involved.

Otto Marseus, nice painting, which is Still Life at the Pitti Gallery, and just have an infrared camera peering through, and luckily for art historians, it just was confirmed that there is a signature of Otto Marseus.

It sounded an excellent plan, no doubt, and very neatly and simply arranged the only difficulty was, that she had not the smallest idea how to set about it and while she was peering about anxiously among the trees, a little sharp bark just over her head made her look up in a great hurry.

But I would say the discovery that really caught my imagination, my admiration, is the incredibly vivid drawing under this layer, brown layer, of The Adoration of the Magi. Here you see a handmade setting XYZ scanner with an infrared camera put on it, and just peering through this brown layer of this masterpiece to reveal what could have been underneath.

The only time I met him late at night after that was once when I passed the door of a fairly low down sort of restaurant and had to step aside to dodge him as he sailed through the air en route for the opposite pavement, with a muscular sort of looking chappie peering out after him with a kind of gloomy satisfaction.

Facts from history, from geography, from newspapers..

Beef from Charollais, pork from Périgord lamb from Brittany, veal from Normandy.

Asparagus from Argenteuil, oranges from Valencia melons from Cavaillon, cabbage from Aubervilliers.

It comes also from outside, from outside bodies, from non governmental organisations, from business and from industry.

Salmon from the Loire, sole from the Channel lobsters from Corsica oysters from Dieppe, sardines from Lorient.

Fieen participants from seven countries took part two from Egypt two from Israel two from Jordan one from Lebanon four from Morocco two from the Palestinian Authority and two from Tunisia.

Well, we collect data from satellites, from airplanes, from ground vehicles, from people.

Twenty one participants from six countries took part ve participants from Egypt ve from Jordan two from Morocco ve from the Palestinian Authority one from Syria and three from Tunisia.

Clothing protects from the cold, from rain, from the sun.

Twentyfive from you. Thirtytwo from you, and thirty from you.

is missing, in spite of all the help from the parents, from the family, from the relatives, from the neighbors, from the teachers, from the priests.

Facts from history, from geography..

from newspapers, from scientific textbooks..

From England and from Thornfield.

Yeah, from Canada. From, uh...

Two came from Asia, 4 from Eastern Europe, 4 from Latin America and 26 from Africa.

(i) Two from those elected from African States, two from those elected from Eastern European States and two from those elected from Western European and other States