But her vagrant mind must be reduced to order: there was an art in self-discipline; and she walked round and round the brown library considering by what sort of manoeuvre she could arrest her wandering thoughts.
"Halting sneezing via blocking the nostrils and mouth is a dangerous manoeuvre, and should be avoided," said lead author Dr Wanding Yang.
It would disburse funds to countries that are reforming their economies "but which the Stability and Growth Pact doesn't allow much room for manoeuvre".
"In general, this is designed to prepare some room to manoeuvre for future policy and a policy tool," said Zhang Yu, head of overseas research at Minsheng Securities in Beijing.
First, governments with fiscal room for manoeuvre should use it.
Providing a comfortable glove for surgeons to manoeuvre miniscule robots over a patient's body during long operations could save lives.
Worse still for people striving for equality, the Ladies Parking section has bigger parking bays insinuating they require less skill to manoeuvre their vehicle safely into the parking spot.
The smart fridge will use "nano-articulated technology" shelf surfaces which, whilst smooth to the touch, will have millions of independently controlled micro-tiles which will manoeuvre products which soon need to be eaten to the front of the refrigerator.
Do as you pleased, she always made more leeway than anything else, and turning round and round was the manoeuvre she was best at.
It is a simple manoeuvre that can be undertaken to prevent back pain, or to cure pain that is already there.
The smart fridge will use "nano-articulated technology" shelf surfaces which, whilst smooth to the touch, will have millions of independently controlled micro-tiles which will manoeuvre products which soon need to be eaten to the front of the refrigerator.
