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Why does letting go of expectations enhance a writers understanding of a topic?
Planners use writing to express what they already know.
Where can you find Jonas Brothers planners?
Any department store such as Walmart and Target
Is “alligator tears” an acceptable variant of “crocodile tears”?
“Crocodile tears” is definitely the more common phrase. To shed crocodile tears is to fake a show of grief, based on the fact that crocodiles (and alligators and caimans) sometimes “cry” as they’re eating. For them, it has no basis in emotion or trying to trick onlookers—as far as we know, it has to do with them hissing as they eat, forcing air through their sinuses and triggering tears.Maybe Halsey was trying to be a little less cliché, or she needed that extra syllable. Either way, even if it’s not technically the “right” phrase, “alligator tears” definitely gets her point across, and alligators do the crying thing, too, so no need to cancel Halsey for this one.
Who organized Woodstock?
The creator of the comic strip Peanuts (and Woodstock) was Charles M. Schultz.The creators of the Woodstock Festival held in 1969 at Max Yasgur's farm were Michael Lang, Artie Kornfield, John P. Roberts and Joel Rosenman.
How do firms make new offering realization more market oriented?
The type of the financial system used depends on economic condition of each country for example it is hard for countries in transition to follow the market oriented financial system because lack of expertise in this area. The more the country gets developed the financial system steadily moves towards the market oriented financial system. ) Local planning policy and development regulations are often framed within a general world view that presumes communities can be designed or built as permanent features of society. This approach views whole communities as similar to its individual components -- the buildings, bridges, parks, or other physical elements of a community. Planning, presumably, simply arranges the components together to fit some idealized community as determined by planners or other policymakers. Contemporary planning views markets with skepticism and suspicion. Market-driven development, many planners believe, is driven by the short-term (and narrow) interests of property owners and land developers. Thus, they believe, markets tend to maximize short-term private profits at the expense of the public interest. An implicit, underlying theme of much planning theory is that market behavior is uncoordinated or unordered. Planning theory implicitly assumes that voter involvement in specific land-use decisions is socially efficient and beneficial. This assumption is most clearly evident in recent trends toward "ballot box zoning," where planners have almost universally heralded this trend as another way of encouraging citizen participation in local planning issues and land development.
