`` By the way '', said Mr. Blatz, packing his tools into a battered carrier, `` them power tools needs extra voltage.

By 1900, the meat packing houses of Chicago had adopted ammonia-cycle commercial refrigeration.

By packing multiple operations into a wide 32-or 64-bit instruction word and allowing these multi-operation instructions to be intermixed with shorter RISC instructions, FLIX technology allows SoC designers to realize VLIW's performance advantages while eliminating the code bloat of early VLIW architectures.

By 1920, the businesses in Loxley consisted of an egg store, grocery store, two general merchandise stores, train depot, drug store, telegraph office, land office, repair garage, post office, bank, hotel, butcher shop, orange packing shed, cement block plant, a blacksmith, a feed and lumber store.

By 1840, James Taylor White, in cooperation with Jones & Co., an English firm, had built what was probably the first meat packing plant in Texas on the banks of the Trinity River in Liberty, marked also by Historical marker.

By the company ’ s fiftieth anniversary in 1941, the small regional packing house in Waterloo had grown into the nation ’ s single largest meatpacking facility with branch facilities in 12 states.

By moving most of Laredo to the 28th, the Republican-controlled legislature hoped to protect Bonilla by packing the 28th with as many Democrats as possible.

By now, von Graum is sure Smith is the man he is after, so he stops the train transporting the professor and various packing crates out of the country.

By the 1840s, a few farmers had purchased and drained land and sent the Irish squatters packing.

By that time, the Chinese had discovered how to create explosive round shot by packing their hollow shells with this nitrate-enhanced gunpowder.

By 1900, the area was home to 250 slaughterhouses and packing plants, and by the 1920s, what had been a neighborhood based on mixture of marketplaces became more tightly focused on meatpacking and related activities – although other industries continued to be located there, including cigar making, transportation-related businesses such as automobile repair, express services and garages, import-export firms, marine supplies, cosmetics, printing and many other.

By upholding his own personal code of behavior, the private detective has placed himself in opposition to a society whose fabric is permeated with crime and corruption.

By 1903 the Liberals were so dominant that there was no longer an organized opposition in Parliament.

By 2002, many parts of the movement showed wide opposition to the impending invasion of Iraq.

By 1987, however, the USSR withdrew its opposition, concluding the SDI posed no threat.

By 1967, however, Frei encountered increasing opposition from leftists, who charged that his reforms were inadequate, and from conservatives, who found them excessive.

By this time Emperor Julian had publicly declared himself in opposition to Christianity.

By 1547, opposition to Calvin and other French refugee ministers had grown to constitute the majority of the syndics, the civil magistrates of Geneva.

By whatever name, advocates had two strong beliefs: opposition to the idea of forceful sexual activity in a relationship and advocacy for a woman to use her body in any way that she pleases.

By the time Labour returned to government in 1997 after 18 years in opposition, Tony Blair ( leader since 1994 ) had abandoned the Labour policy of going back on Tory-led union reforms, as well as ending the commitment of nationalisation of industries and utilities.

By the beginning of 2002, Sierra Leone and Guinea were supporting the LURD, while Taylor was supporting opposition factions in both countries.

By the time of Trotsky's arrival, the St. Petersburg Soviet was already functioning headed by Khrustalyov-Nosar ( Georgy Nosar, alias Pyotr Khrustalyov ), a compromise figure, and proved to be very popular with the workers in spite of the Bolsheviks ' original opposition.

By the time of the French Revolution some, such as the Enragés, began to use the term positively, in opposition to Jacobin centralisation of power, seeing " revolutionary government " as oxymoronic.

By 1559, Nobunaga had eliminated all opposition within the clan and throughout Owari Province.

By doing this, Orange Alternative participants could not be arrested by the police for opposition to the regime without the authorities becoming a laughing stock.

By this time, Gen. Manuel Noriega was firmly in control of both the PDF and the civilian government, and had created the Dignity Battalions to help suppress opposition.

By 1875 the conservative white Southern opposition regained control of every state in the South and as he left the White House in March 1877 his policies were being undone.

By the mid-1990s, such issues had become a key concern of all opposition groups and a cause of growing concern among the population as a whole.

By that time, he had become one of the leading politicians within the so-called Peace opposition.

By the end of the decade, similar material met with little, if any opposition when it was released in Berlin theatres.

By opposition, " emergent literature " is rather a concept used in the theory of literature.

By 1490 the opposition of the population of Tirol compelled Sigismund to hand over the rulership to Archduke Maximilian I, who later became Holy Roman Emperor.

By 1903 the Liberals were so dominant that there was no longer an organized opposition in Parliament.

By the summer of the next year, large portions of the opposition had defected and joined Pitt's government.

By 1989, the Arizona state legislature had successfully created the holiday, but opponents forced a ballot initiative, and in 1990, Arizona voters rejected the initiative.

By then, the YDs had begun to lose influence in the party, as more black voters separated from the Machine and supported independents.

By winning the West Virginia primary, Kennedy was able to overcome the belief that Protestant voters would not elect a Catholic candidate to the Presidency and thus sewed up the Democratic nomination for President.

By comparison, more than half of all MPs were elected by a total of just 154 voters.

By all estimates, total disenfranchised voters far exceeded the 22, 281-vote margin of victory in favor of President Balaguer on 2 August 1994.

By the time these facts can come to light, the voters have cast their ballots.

By concentrating their votes on a small number of candidates of their choice, voters in the minority can win some representation — for example, a like-minded grouping of voters that is 20 % of a city would be well-positioned to elect one out of five seats.

By law, the committee had to collect signatures from registered California voters amounting to 12 % of the number of Californians who voted in the previous gubernatorial election ( November 2002 ) for the special recall vote to take place.

By 1910 there were only 627, 000 voters in a population of 22 million.

By the 1996 Presidential election, some variation of the punched card system was used by 37. 3 % of registered voters in the United States.

By August 2009, various opinion polls gave the party 10 % support, but they lost most of their voters to the Labour Party during the last days of the election.

By the time of the 1831 general election, out of 406 elected members, 152 were chosen by fewer than 100 voters, and 88 by fewer than 50 voters each.

By manipulating Westminster Council's public housing stock, the fraudsters were able to move voters more likely to vote for their electoral rivals from marginal wards to the wards that they were going to lose anyway.

By 1956, he successfully placed the Coloureds on a separate voters ' roll, thus further weakening ties with the Commonwealth and gaining support for the NP.

By the 1880s legislators increased restrictions on black voters through voter registration and election rules.

By the 1960s, virtually all black voters were Democrats and most were voting in states outside the former Confederacy.

By the end of his term in 1915, the voters were, for the most part, ready for a change.

By 1882 notable and powerful Idahoans successfully disenfranchised Mormon voters in Idaho Territory, citing their illegal practice of polygamy.

By the US Presidential election in 1980, that number had increased to 1, 000 active clubs, helping Reagan win 98 of 105 mock elections and recruiting thousands of voters.

By the 1982 election, the Conservatives ' policies on francophone rights resonated with Acadian voters, and Hatfield's party won an unprecedented number of Acadian seats.

** By a margin of two to one, voters in Tacoma, Washington reject a ballot initiative which would have reinstated a gay civil rights law repealed by voters in November 1989.