ceilings

It has been shown time and time again that price floors or ceilings very rarely help a market be efficient.

Aerial firefighting is a very low level activity, well below the operating ceilings of RC planes/multirotors.

The only thing that took some getting used to was the lack of light shining upwards - ie illuminating the ceilings.

There are many (possibly apocryphal) stories about servers lost in ceilings, locked closets, etc that just kept on serving, sometimes critical services.

I could have used this in draughty old apartments in Montreal, with their 12' ceilings and giant old radiators.

They typically have really high ceilings, so false floors aren't impossible.

She happened to see me at a dance, but it could just as well have happened at a park or any other random place with high ceilings.

Right now we have structured tools with easy learning curves but low ceilings, and raw text tools with high ceilings but with a learning curve like being punched in the face with a brick wall.

It's like the freedom felt with tall ceilings.

Price ceilings fuck up the housing market.

Had a chance to stop by the space yesterday (construction is winding down) but the office is gorgeous: full professional kitchen, amazing sunlight with large windows, hardwood floors, high ceilings, etc.

The market gets very thin at 10+ years, especially for English speakers in management, and ceilings at around USD 45,000 per year unless the person has had international placements.

These properties often have drop ceilings, so even if the "walls" of the office(s) hit the ceiling, sound would still very easily travel up and over (and removing the drop ceilings is expensive/hard).