peering

This is not a coincidence, according to a preprint study from August that still has to undergo peer review.

Just because it comes out in a peer-reviewed journal, that doesn’t mean it’s settled.

The mega-retailer announced today that it has acquired “select assets – including the talent, technology platform and IP” from the company, in a bid to incorporate its peer-to-peer food and drink delivery service into its own last-mile logistics.

The study, by Daniel Larremore and Kate Bubar of the University of Colorado Boulder, Lipsitch, and their colleagues, has been published as a preprint, meaning it has not yet been peer reviewed.

He captured an all-American ideal that the other, worldlier aviators did not care to exude, and George chronicles through numerous press reports how Glenn came to represent NASA and America far more than his peers and bosses ever expected.

But peering more closely at the photograph, taken this August, his weary brown eyes reveal a darker truth.

They sit on tall chairs with bright red seats peering down into microscopes.

Peering over a notebook this time, I saw him as a character in a larger story about outlaws.

"Peering inside [these] sleek, circular contours reveals a whole lot of nothing," Steven Hyden recently wrote on Grantland.

The camera homes in on a young boy peering out the window, his face faintly visible through its steel security bars.

It was difficult to describe—a little sterner, a little wilder, a faint emphasis of the barbaric peering through it.

As he was toiling slowly up a narrow, rocky pass, he suddenly saw an Indian's head peering over the ledge.

They were walking down a corridor, and Miss Thangue was peering through her lorgnette at the cards on the doors.

He saw her dear face peering through the dimness at him, the eyes burning like two dark precious stones.

Peering through the window, over the flats, I saw a light gleaming steadily at the head of the village street.