On the subject of
street smarts how can you find out who bid?
You want to be described as "an influential and trusted confidant with
street smarts." But remember, the president is in charge and everybody is supposed to be working for him.
Dance Theatre of Harlem can then unwaveringly demonstrate its combination of energetic
street smarts and New York City elegance that will guarantee its well-deserved place as an ambassador of artistic goodwill for another thirty years.
Donald Latson says African Americans should never abandon their
street smarts. Being aware, watching his back and acclimating to corporate America "without selling my soul" have served the 33-year-old well.
Like much of Bellow's work, Herzog was praised for its combination of erudition and
street smarts, for its lively, Yiddish-influenced prose, and for its narrative drive, though some critics felt Herzog's wives and lovers were not fully realized.
That's where Phillips, the former tree novice, puts her
street smarts to work.
Security administrator
street smarts; a real world guide to CompTIA Security+ skills.
From the origins of a potentially money-making idea to understanding the l esson of a 'ten year cycle' and the difference between
street smarts versus school smarts, BEFORE YOU QUIT YOUR JOB tells how to become independent--the smart way.
Drawing on his sharpened paramilitary instincts, his artistic view of the world and his calculating
street smarts, he is one of the county's finest CIA agents.
You have to have
street smarts. In Jamaica, you can be a gangster or a doctor, lawyer, teacher or anything, but ghetto life is not pretty It's OK because it's the only life you know about.
His unique combination of
street smarts and technical knowledge is evident throughout a corporate environment that may be best characterized as intensely focused within an informal setting.
The cubano-based solo and Latin
street smarts of the Third Sailor, Robbins's own role, epitomize American dance's democratic melting pot of vernacular styles and ballet.
and Mary Edsall's Chain Reaction, and Greider's book share a marriage of
street smarts and theoretical sophistication.
As a form of psychological
street smarts, the young people often develop a tough outter shell, and, Stratton confirms, "it's legitimate response to what's going on in the city." The theme of last year's workshop, "Masks," gave the students a chance to explore and convey the vulnerabilities trapped underneath that shell: insecurity, fear, loneliness, confusion--all the difficulties of adolescence compounded by the trauma of the second city.
Do these offenders have below-normal intelligence, but a reputation for being
street smart? To what language levels do they respond?
